davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
M TODAY SS n>W9R]lERDMABA G&s9 ofE&E
FINLAND's INDEPENDENCE

On Jan 9, 1918, the Russian So- viet government officially recog- nized the independence of Finland.
 Finland had proclaimed its in- dependence Dec ', 1917, ending q union with Russia that had start ed in 1909.
 Sweden was the first country to recognize the new republic. France, Norway Denmark and Germany followed.
 On Jan 9 the central executive committee of the Soviets unani- mously accepted the recognition of Finland's independnece. The crim-- son banner with the yellow Hon of Finland surrounded by nine white roses became the national flag or this full-hedged, lnternauonaiIv , recognized state.
 Dire predictions were made for the future of Finland as an inde- pendent state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Here, There And Evervvhere
yesterday that Butler Is prepared "a 4han.n hisnaalf lnin fha 0nN

yesterday that Butler Is prepared to throw himself into the gap In an effort to raise funds.
 Ever-admirable MT Butler has done much for prosperity and pro- hibition, only to be scorned and re- jected by an evil generation. Right Is right, no matter if the firm pur- suit of 1t and the senatorship has knocked the republican party of Massac chusetts into smithereens. It must be. distressing to thoughtful Bay Staters to see Sin "wallowlng in wealth" and Virtue "in the red":
 Assistance may be offered by the Republican Club of Massa- chusetts the Wet organization of the party, which Is enjoying prosperity and increasing mem bership,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
DOUBLE CROSSING TT

To The Editor:
 That famous canvas of large proportions, "Washlngton Crossing tho Delaware" painted by Elm manuel Leutze, Is causing little stir since It's relegation to tho lower regions of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York city. This gesture that has so disposed of the picture Is not a disparaging one. one notes many suggestions for placing the picture to good ad- vantage. Because of Its size the Metropolitan seems not to have the propef space for 1t. Among the many suggestions for It's placing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
In To-day's Mail you think Send all letters and communcatohs "'' your opinions to the the Waterbury Democrat.

in suitable surroundings are either the Grand Central or Pennsylvania terminals In New York city. the Washington, D. c. terminal, or some other public building or mu- scum in New York or elsewhere. t has been suggested, and to this one can readily agree, that 1t should be on display at this time when the entire nation is about to celebrate the two hundreth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. So why not place 1t in some prom inent public building, library. or museum, where 1t will not be hid den or only on view for a few, but where thousands may see It daily? w. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Poets arc born, they say, At once eyes start to roll,
 If poets arc born, no wonder, Some people want birth control

Poets arc born, they say, At once eyes start to roll,
 If poets arc born, no wonder,
 Some people want birth control. o-O-o Who can remember the good old
 days when 0 woman used china
 egg while alarming stockings? o-O-o If it all depends on the way you look at life, blind man is at least relieved of
 such responsibility. o-O-o They blamed the poor old kaiser for the World war but what a
 break he got on the depression. o-O-o Not every man can wear spats," says a style authority. Not every man wants to wear 'em. Radio broadcasts have become broadsides. It's just one load of
 blah after another. o-O-o Nicolina Flammia, back at Chi
 cago U, says, Judging from re-
 cent newspaper reports. we'll have | to change d'Arcys poem ID was
 a Bomby Christmas Evening", etc.
 The gals clever. | O-O-o Now they're trying to im- peach Mellon. The Mellon- | chOly days are here again for dear old Congress. l o-O-0
 These wire haired terriers cost
 so much they must use piano wire
 on 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
"A SMILES THE THING."

Good evening.
 o-O-o
 YOU TELL FEM Auto riding,
 Hands mo a pain, When each rear wheel, Bears a tire chain.
 o--O-o Bootleggers may come and boot leggers may go but the individual alcoholic appetite goes on forever
 o-O-o People will holler about un- employment and then go and spend good money to see a couple of punk prize fighters do an act in the resin ring.
 o-O--o The old time village blacksmith has retired to be sure, but he holds a first mortgage on the new village garage, and service sta. tion.
 o-O-o Remember this. The chap who gets to the head of his well as class.
  They found a still on Fox street. Sly old Fox street, eh.
 o-O-o Everything is within reason ex- cept unreasonableness.
 o-O--o Life mixes tears with its sunshine. But we like to for get tears while all of us just want to remember the sun shine.
 o-O-o How safe is a safe? New York burglars blew one open, then left enough money to have it repaired.
 O--O--o Glass blowers never blow about themselves, it's the glass that receives attention.
 o-O-o The honeymoon is over when she fails to stop him at the door to see If he has donned rubbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
LEGION GLHss CLUB

Dstroit---Fanst post Of the Amer. lean Legion, ts organizing q giss club of sixty voices. Hehearsals are being held each week. Dr EdHnfd
 ManviIis. a ieglonnaire. is fbs sn' struefof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

Only two of the 2.l65 physicians in Connecticut failed to take out prescription books in lo3l, according to a survey made by the Womans Christian Temperance Union Connecticut led all states in this respect Tennessee brought up the rear. Only l9 of 2,962 medical men applied for their books. We'll, that speaks for some- thing or other in Connecticut. Gentlemen, make your own decisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
ALIMONY DODGERs WORK

Decatur, Ind.-tUP)-DivoreeH men cited for failure to pay ali- mony and support money VIII be forced to work on county roads at wages of sf q day until obllsations are met. Judge D. E. Erwin or Adams circuit court announced. After they finish working at night. they will be kept In the county ja'i until the nsxt day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
AW GO ON

Here's a thought,
 As life speeds past. Don't take 1t seriously, The darn thing don't last.
 o-O--o Spinach contains iron, iron builds blood, blood makes for health. What, no spinach? o--O--O The man who shines his own shoes is merely stepping to economizc. O--O--O
 The undertaken is never with us as we approach debts door. o--O-o
 A loud radio furnishes mu- sic for neighbors who are hardly interested in your set. o--O--o
 The girl doesn't care whether 1t 's white, blue or yellow diamond, so long as 1t Is us large as an egg "a robins egg. o-O--o
 TING.A.IING
 o---O--o A voice in the dark, And then n brilliant light, That Is how hard times will end, And leave us in the night.
 o--O---o Tho woman who thinks sho knows 1t all wants to marry q train caller.
 o--O--o
 Domestic happiness is built upon domestic understanding. Your wife can't be sweetheart and coOlS at the same time. Remember this.
 o--O--o Mussolini planes 1taly's troubles on the United States. The Duce, you say.
 Then there was the sugar daddy who left his little hid away blonde, left her on the rocks. But she pawned tho rocks, and what handsome stones they were.
 o--O--o Prisoner 1nvents Unpickable Loclt--Headline in Republican. He must be popular" with the rest of the prisoners, oh? o--O--o I don't know why any of the papers wanted to review 1881. Most of us feel as if we'd like to forget 1t forever and ever, amen. o-O-o People who live in glass houses are probably pretty much stucl; up If 1t happens to be cut glass. o-O--o Oh YEAH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signch letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat, sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

Between having to satisfy their own mli- tarists and paeifist world, Japanese states mans life is not a happy one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:08 0 clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

A recent article in the monthly bulletin of the Connecticut Health Department re- veals that this states part in pollution of Long Island Sound waters is mostly confined to our harbors. There are areas, the writer points out, where care must be taken to curb use of fish taken from them or to prevent bathing in them. This comes to our at tenton at propitious moment. he Tri-State Anti-Pollution Commission has just adopted an agreement relative to pol luted waters touched by the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut Part of the agreement states that, Waters to be used for bathing or shell fish industry to be freed of all solids of 60 per cent of suspended solids and to have an oxygen con tent of at least 50 per cent In addition the count of B coli is never 10 exceed one to one cubic eentimeter. Water used solely Tor commercial purposes is to be freed of all solids: of 10 per cent of suspended solids and it's oxygen content must never fall be- low 30 per cent. ." Time will show the benefit of such organizations as the above Every state ought to have it's anti-pollution commission. The problem is one of the most serious of domestic troubles Water supplies of so years hence are constantly being en- dangered by lazy-man methods of sewage and wastage disposal. Now is the time to prepare for future consumption Of polluted water areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

When we get all our frozen mortgages thawed out, will there just be bigger and better mortgages or two mortgages grow ing where only one grew before'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

Recently discovered be1s ef pes troIs,lm near Volkenroda. Ger. many, are being developed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
OO~V OH DEAR ME

Here Hes the body. Of CasifnlP Stack. An engine was coming, He picked the wrong track.
 O-O---0 I think a cross word puzzle hae It's genesis in a patch work quilt.
 o-O--0 About the only factories working fuii time now are those turning out fly. paper for next summer.
 o-O-o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Islands For Debts

It is proposed again, by member ol Congress, that if our foreign debtors cant pay what they owe us in money. we take 1t out in land. He specifically suggests islands in the case of Great Britain and France, both of whom arc rich in this commodity. We are likely to hear numerous echoes of the proposal during the year. We shall hear talk particularly about accepting some of the West Indian archipelago for debt settle ments.
 Any such offers might be tempting. Gov crnments. even more than individual citl- zens arc notoriously land-hungry. It is good time to remember however, that the world today is full of countries. as it is Of individuals, that are "land-poor, and still clnging desperately to their holdings only because of the habit of lifetime or the force of tradition.
 In spite of famous expose of the great delusion' during the war, governments still incline to believe that the more territory they control, the better off they are. Yet it could be demonstrated that almost every colonizing country in the world today IS losing money on its colonies. Our own are such costly indulgence that. while 1t IS probably impractical to get rid of them. we may we'll hope that neither debtors nor debt collectors will wish any more on us at pres ent. Especially any more islands. Since our last purchase of a "poorhouse, as President Hoover designated the Virgin ls- lands, we are temporarily fed up on islands
La gaceta., 1932-04-07
DEPOR TIES

diadores pegaban sin los guam
ties. "Esta creencia es falsa. Yo
no creo que los hombres pue-
den pegar tan duro con los pu-
nos limpios como con los guam
tes".
LA raz6n es Que ell puno con
el guante Sc halla protegido y
IN hombre en- esta forma Sc
siente dispuesto a descargar su
mayor potencia'.
"Cuando Sc pegaba con ell pu-
no limpio, ell pugilista siempre
mostraba cuidado en- no dar en-
Ia boca porque los dientes de su
contrincante pudieran Eastman
10, per0 ell boxeador de ahora,
con sus guantes protegiendo los
nudillos, es immune a tales he
ridas".
Isl Sc pega con eI puno lin.
pic en- ell craneo del otro, Sc ha
ce con cierta reserva para no
~lastimarse, pero con ell guante
listed sabe que hay IN coin en-.
ire el craneo y ell puno, o entire
la quijada y ell puho, y deja ir
toda su fuerza con el golpe'.
ia policfa hace varios amos
prohibi6 un encuentro que 20
sostuve con Joe Choynski Y en-.
|tonces los dos conyinimos en- so
~lucionar nuestras diferencias
en- una barca, en- medic de la
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

dose, otros, muy pocos, reflexi-
Vos serios. Los mas nos hablan,
Sc burlan. Los menos callan, OBJ
servan.
,, va NADIA nos sorprende. Nos
parece que esta ha sido STEM
pre- nuestras vidas. Que asi fue
aver, que ash es hoy. que asi
Isera manana, que asi sera STEM
pre-. Que esta es la 1nica direc-
cion que constamente hemos Vi
vido.
Al lado de nuestra tienda es-
tan otras donde Sc compran V
venden mujeres blancas Y ne
gras, Al fasar las vemos Estan
al descubierto, ataviadas de mo-
do llamativo. voluptuoso. La luz
opaca del farol que las RlumbA
el isterss- -
La gaceta., 1932-04-07
bahia Venecia, en- California.


Esta esa la primera veZ que
ibamos a usar guantes de re-
glamento. En- canine de Cali
fornia, ell que manejaba a Joe
trio los g~uantes, creyendo iba
obligar a que la pelea fuera a
pu1o limpio. Saba el que va
rios de los nudillos de mi mano
estaban en- nal estado, y 70 tam
bien 10 saba, asi que insist en-
que 20 pudiera usar guantes y
81 ei guerra tener limpios les pu-
nos, pudiera hacerlo tambien.
Joe Sc decide contra los punos
limpios, pero en- la barca solo
habfa I'm par de guantes y eran
los mics, y entonces el tuvo que
luchar con esa desventaja".
"El gladiator con ell puno pro
tegido es capaz de desarrollar
una potencia muy superior a la
que pueda desenvolver 81 sabe
que debe proteger ell puho con-
ira la dureza del craneo y de
otros huesos".
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

podra alcanzar otra victoria,
derrotando a Young Russell.

La "pantera" tiene destreza,
agilidad y valor, pero su quija-
da es de CRYSTAL 0 de otra ma
terra parecida.
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

Viendo que Jack Dempsey ga
naba miles y miles de pesos ex-
plotando ell Gltimo fil6n de su
p~opularidad, Jess Willard Ell gi-
gante cowboy, ha resuelto quiz
tase as espuelas, tirar ell SOM
brero de 80 galones y salir otra
vez al cuadrilatero dispuesto a
acostar "barrigones" y "captu-
,rar", 81 lie es possible, varios mi
les de pesos.
Pero Willard no tiene la po-
pularidad de Jack, nj Ia eficien-
cia de este, y han comenzado a
ponerle obstaculos en- ell CANT
no.
J De una cosa estamos conven-
cidos todos, Y es de que ell va
.quero tiene mucha edad, no es-
ia ffsicamente preparado para
aVenturas con hombres superio-
res y en- estos momentos solo
piensa en- la plata BELLA.
La gaceta., 1932-04-07
Con los GRANTEES

I'm "trancazo" ha puesto en-
la CANA a Relampago Saguero :
pero hagamos constar que ell gol
pc fue propinado por Dios 0 el
destino, no por Ell "pequenfn"
Mike, de West Palm Beach. Ell
cubano tenia intenciones de pc
lear, enfermo y TODD, pero sus
amigos lie aconsejaron que no Sc
expusiera a una segunda derro-
ia por csc "cosquilleo" que la
man amor propio.
De perillas lie ha venido ell a.
p~lazamiento a Mike, porque asi
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

to por encima de n~osotros. A
nuestro lado Hamidoa dispara
una y otra veg su fusil. Y Sc reti-
ra, por fin, ell avi6n sin bombar-
dear.
Hamido exGama:
-Siempre es bueno tefer al
gun c~ristiano. Antes de- estar
vosotros aqui tfraba9~ muchas
bombas, Ahora, ninguna.
No sabran--digo yo - que
estamos aquf.
i Que no? Por los confiden-
ties la policia Sc entera.
-Entonces quizas nos rescal
en-digo. -
seHHamido sonrie con acritud.
\inPrrelles Y 70 nos miramos.
3 .pStros ojos brilla una leve
Isl MA. g
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

woes de Nv del poblado. To
dos corr dipC cuevas abiertas,
bajo los vi. IS, a ocultarse. Ell
avi6n va K1iptivamente bajo Y
va cargadoSis bombas. BESIDE ell
poblado lie fisparan. Nuestros
guardianes Gastan uno, dos, tres
cargadores. Ell avi6n evoluciona.
.Su panza brilla con los rayos del
sol. Da una vuelta, otra, Sc eleva.
Pasa. Vuelve, En- ell interior de
la casa Sc oyen gritos de aujer.
De pronto por la puerta que va
al huerto aparecen varias muje-
res e~pvueltas en- sus jaiques blsn7
Co.'S, iocadas, desorientadas. Sidi
Ali lsN guia, Cruzan por ell huer-
to. Detfas de este b,Sqna am
plia cueva adonS1i n15e. refu-
. rse, Vuele Sofdemos. "a
La gaceta., 1932-04-07
BOXEO
POR ENFERMEDAD DEL
R~ELAMPAGO, RUSSELL
PELEARA CON MIKE

Relampago Saguero no podra
tomar la revancha contra Petey
Mike en- la noche de manana.
p0r haberse enfermado aver
cuando Sc disponia a hecer suS
ejercicios diarios.
Ell cubano Sc fue a la CANA Y
segdn SUI manager, Armandc
Reina, no peleara con ell "chi-
quitfn" de West Palm Beach,
hasta restablecerse por compile
to.
Tan pronto Sc notified la d.
ficultad al promoter Kennedy,
de Benjamin Field, este tele-
CRATIC a Young Russell, la pan
terra de Palmetto, que Sc encuen
ira en- Miami, ofreciendole ell
combate.
Russell ~contest6 aceptando y
los fieles lie veran mafana en- ac
ci6n contra eltpeligrOso "chiqui-
TIM.
Hace pocas semanas el Relam
page puso a dormir a la Pante-
ra en- una batalla verificada Ell
la Cidad de allende ell puente.
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

IA avanzada la noche. regre-
samos a la prisi6n en- medic do
"a escofa de que Sc bace A.
dear Sit Ali.
Nos racOstamos tranuuiIos.
sin habLtr. Dormimbos hasta 81
tamanefr, Que nos sacan al fra.
.oalo' nos parece natural es-
Ia fo9 ma de vivir.
Entre golpe y golpe dc ava
"a Fa0ianos algo. Palabras 10.
YES fraSes aisladas es nuestra
e' ma
a. mos fin al trabaio del dfa.
guardianes nos llevan . 10
ksa que nos sirve de prisi6n,
a.os 'raen una cazaela con soma
espesa de mafz que nos marco
IN manisr exquisite v suh.e
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

CORBETT DICE QUE GUAM
DO Sc PEGABA CON LOS
PUNOS LIMPIOS LOS COL
PES ERAN MENOS EFEC-
TIVOS.
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

Hace tempo que no Sc cele-
bran zocos de dfa. La aviaci6n
los disuelve, Ell zoco Sc celebra
de noche y de tarde en- tarde en-
las proximidades de un poblado
cercano. Nos quitan las chila-
has, nose atan las manos Y nos
llevan.
Con nuestros trajes deshechos.
rotos, abiertos, nos introducen
una pequena tienda. Un farol
nos alumbra. FL objeto no es mas
que ell de exhlbirnos. Tn alarde
'oder de Sdi Ali. Una salts
,kr6n al espl itu de reSeldfa la
en- todosls
La genie pasa ante nosotros
.ombres, mujeres, ninos. Nos
S~sn nnos feroceSA otrnS rien-
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

visto a ninguna. Los hijos
pequenos de Sid Ali, de unos
seis amos Ell uno, Mohta<, y de
unos cinco ell otro, Hassan, tam
bi6n estan muchos ratosks nos
otros. Les hemos hecho un carri-
to en- ell que cabe uno. Ell otro
hermano, Abdal-lah, ell esclavo,
los pasea por ell huerto. A todas
horas juegan. Siempre que nos
ven vienen corriendo Y Sc abra-
IAN a nuesttas piernas.
Ell sui >cencia nos tratan CO.
mo 81 FIJI amos de la casa, como
siemprd 5ubieramos estado en-
Ella. Nosdtros les acariciamos
,uando el padre no 10 We.
I'm avi6n pasa. Estamos en- ell
-~-4o Lnioudn g ox,rw
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

New York, abril 7.-Discu-
tiendo la epoca en- que Sc comba-
tia con los punos limpios, ia
mes ]. Corbett, ex-campe6n de
peso complete y ahora experto
en- cuestiones de pugilismo, ma
nifest6 aver que los j6venes tie
men ahora una equivocada idea
sobre la efectividad de los pu-
nos, creyendo que los golpes e.
ran mas duros cuando los gla-
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

Los yankees" tienen en- su
lista de enfermos a dos de los
pitchers j6venes que mas pro-
meten, Paul Andrews, que tie
te un pie ~lastimado, y Johnny
Murphy, el ex-atleta de Ford
La gaceta., 1932-04-07

Cumple hoy SO amos de edad
ell Napoleon" del baseball or
ganizado, John Nc Graw.
McGraw es a la Liga Nacio-
nal, 10 que Connie Mack a la Lii
ga Americana. Lleva 20 amos al
frente de los "gigantes" y ha
conquistado 10 campeonatos, in
cluyendo 8 mundiales. Su club
ha terminado fuera de la pri-
mera division en- solo dos oca-
stones.
Los "gigantes" ganaron cam
peonatos sucesivos, dirigidos
por Nc Graw, entire los amos
1921 a 1924.
Guerra Ell "Pequeno Cabo" ser
abogado, pero su suerte lie llev6
. Ia direction de clubs de pelo-
ia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-07
BASE BALL

La Liga Americana envi6 a.
yer al p~residente Hoover Y su
esposa dos billetes de entrada
para la temporada de 1882, gra-
bados en- orc. Clark Griffith,
presidente de los "senadores"
de Washington, hizo la presen-
taci6n, alcanzando del presiden
tie la promesa de que concurrira
al desaffo del lunes y .anzara la
primera pelota.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Bv Hazel Livingston

him. Why should he? I'd feel
very funny. I'd much rather
not, Millie-really-"
"YOu Are Lovely"
Nov, darling, you must let
him leave his fun. He's been
looking forward to this. You
see, he has a daughter and she
No, don't think I CAN
describe her. But I must! Well,
she is an intellectual, like her
mother, and she wears man.
nish clothes and flat heels, and
her hair is pink-not red, pink,
and she's built like feather pill
low except that she has arms
and legs like a gorilla, and she
snubs Vincent, the poor sweet,
because he doesn't know what
she's talking about and I give
you my word, nobody could!
So you're just what he always
dreamed of-juSt what my
daughter WOULD be, he said.
You ARE lovely, Val, dear! And
of course it will be fun for him
to dress you up and give you
things which he never could
give to his Cornelia Cor
nelia! The name is really
enough, now, isn't it?"
st think it's sort of pretty
the name I mean"
do you, darling? Well, per-
haps! But she isn't, and you
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
WHATS DOING

Observation-Disclosures of Amer
lea, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet and Dance-Daugh-
ters of America, evening, May,
flower Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures commit.
tee of the Association of Water
line Accounting Officers, evening,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Hillcrest Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. M, auditorium
room, East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, Alabama and
Branch Avenues Southeast.
Meeting Montgomery County
Civic Federation, 8 p. mp in the
Bethesda School.
Concert-Latin-American Music
by the United States Army Band,
9 p. m, Pan-American Union.
Carnival-l3eneflt of st. An
thongs Church, evening, Seventh
and Monroe Streets Northeast.
Meeting The District Poets
Council of the National Woman's
Party, 8 p. M, at the Alva Bel
mont House.
Meeting-The Progress Club Of
Oxon Hill, 8 p. M, at the home
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
By MiIt Gross

are. Kiss me goodnight. I
must go. You will be comfort
able here? Don't you love the
room? It's real Spanish. Not
a false note. The entire house,
my dear, is Spanish. Not a
thing in it that isn't, except
some Mexican glass, and I did
get one or two pieces of italian
pottery by mistake, and then I
kept them anyway, though I
may get rid of them. There
isn't place in Santa Barbara,
even the millionaires' homes,
that is a bit more authentic"
Val looked around the room
after Millie had gone. Mile
in an authentic Spanish house
saying that she just felt
sorry for Jim used to
mother her and Jim and
Jim's wife nobody ever
said anything about that be-
fore.
"Oh, I wish she hadn't told
mel"
Val pressed her cold hands
over her tired eyes. Sat on one
of the authentic Spanish beds,
lost in troubled thought.
What would Aunt Julia say to
all this?
And, oh dear. how long did
she have to stay?
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)