davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

the rest which each particular body
needs each night; and this, irrespec-
tive Of the other fellows habits or Of
the so-called demands Of time. Long
life will be somewhat determined upon
. rational sleep attitude. DIR. Theo-
dore B. Appel, secretary Of health for
Pennsylvania.
= \ 4
When get ready to marry, won't
be bothered with long engagement or
a church ceremony.-Tallulah Bank
head, movie actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

washington. Economy measures in
washington have delayed the COM
pletion of the Army Air Corps five
year construction program until the
fiscal year 1884. The program, sched-
uied to be finished this year, called
for 1900 planes. About 100 planes
have already been delivered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Vitamin D, frequently referred to as
the sunshine" vitamin, is now being
put into milk by feeding cows special
ration, part of which has been irradi-
ated. 1t is said that one quart Of this
milk Is equal in protective value to
three teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
NEW DRAFT BILL

On May 20, 1918, a new selective
draft bill was signed by President
Wilson. The bill was designed to
bring 744,865 additional men by June
Is.
The bill provided that all young
men who had reached the age of 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
GO On WITH THE STOW
CHAPTER XXXVII

A FTER wagering in the balance
for several days Ben Lampman's
condition suddenly improved. The
doctor announced that Ben would
recover. Susan did not make an.
other trip to tho hospital. From
Ernest Heath she heard the details
Of Ben's convalescence. As soon as
the young man was strong enough
to travel he would go to California
where a job in an orchestra await.
ed him.
Poor Ben! There was something
pitiful about him, even about his
magnificently foolish behavior. Su.
san was delighted to know that his
recovery was certain but the in.
evitable reaction had set in. She
was annoyed with Ben for having
made her conspicuous. She felt
he had placed her in q false and
ridiculous position. It wasn't % II
she had ever encouraged him. She
hadn't. And she had him to thank
for opening anew the whole prob
lem of her marriage.
Before the shooting her course
had seemed 20 simple and 20 plain.
It had seemed both generous and
wise Of her to ACCEPT Ernest
Heath's name and protection. Now
she saw that love was never wise
but always irrational. wild and pas
sionate. It was Ben who had made
that clear to her. She knew hs had
not meant to do Il but he had &C.
complished Il Just the same.
She procrastinated. She let the
days pass without coming to . Dc.
clsion. She even wore, nowadays,
on the third finger OF her left hand
. ring with : single. shihiag stone.
She would plan each night how to
tell Ernest Heath on the morrow
OF her change of heart but always
at the last minute her courage
would, fail. Then. too, she had to
think OF Aunt Jessie. She had
p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health and hygiene not to
treatment Brady stamped self
Letters should be brief and written
ink No reply made queries not conforming to
Address DR.. william Brady in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SUSAN CAREY, pretty secre-
tary who 10 In love with BOB
DUNBAR. has a proposal ef mar.
PinEe from BEN LAMPMAN, zen.
niless yOung musician. she re.
fuses him. Ben u jealoas and
several weeks later When Sosan
agrees 10 marry ERNEST HEATH,
her employer. Ben shoots ut
Heath. then tuPning the Gun on
himself. Meantime DENISE ACk-
ROYD has Informed Bob that Su.
San n golnE to marry Ben. Ben's
condition 10 serious and Susan In
distfessed. JACK w A n N G,
HentA's assistant. tells Doh that
Susan u still free. BOB tries to
Aha her bat can not. Susan's aunt
who IL III goes south and Susan
stays with friends. She does not
get BOb's messaee. Ben begins
to show signs Of recovering and
Susan tries to tell Heath she can
not marry him because she does
not love him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Movie Magazine Lore
VIII olive oil make the cyelaSiles
thick and long, or is 1t better to use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Legal Notices

Holloway. Jesse L & Marian K, Hiawatha
Gardens Il ls3-sl5.2S.
Aoitz, Charles F, success add II 45-$5 %
hornstein, Louis. Elders Wash Place Hts,
il 42i-Sl036
Hotel, Lee II, wash Pl Hts, IL $685. o.
Hunt Ruby E s. Dora, Arlington Hts 3rd
sec, n "a 81 $685.
Hunt, zimlri B, Emerson Crest, Il iS5-
Hunter. Charles @. strip 60 It line beg
70 d line a, x sec beg i,474.9 ks v
o. Sc cor nv 4, sec %. twp l6. re 4.
Hurst, Charles & Louise NJ. ex a S
ssno =. ne u, sec q, twp IS. re- 5.
Igelman. WILDER o & Hazel Z, Elders
wash Pl Hts 3rd sec. il 478-ss.06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

Pierson. Joseph W. Drexel Gardens. u S39
-Sll29.
Loe Mary J. Hooyers 1st add haywood. Il
25-Slf.fS
Poland. Eliza T. Drexel Gardens. Il 1872
$500
Poland. Eliza E. Drexel Gardens. Il 74s-
IS o.
Porter G B. Mars Hill. IL 5l2-s6.0s
PortWOod, walker A q N Annette, Rybolts
End add. Il sl-9.75
Powers, Granville, Mars Hill, IL 2l77-
Powner, Simeon 2. Of - &C side "Ex
r r, s " u sec 4, twp is, re- 2, 47.49 &C
sea- AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

Auduban Gardens, II IL
Indiana Investment &
Auduban Gardens, IL IL
Indiana Investment g.
Auduban Gardens, ii IL
Indiana Investment 81
Auduban Gardens, II 10
Indiana Investment g.
Auduban Gardens, il Is
Indiana Investment &
Auduban Gardens, il Is
Indiana Investment 81
Auduban Gardens, IL 10
Indiana Investment g.
Auduban Gardens, II Is
Indiana Investment g.
Auduban Gardens, il Is
Indiana Investment g.
Auduban Gardens, IL 10
Indiana Investment g.
| Auduban Gardens, il Is
Indiana Investment g.
Auduban Gardens, il 10
Indiana Investment &
Auduban Gardens, il IA
Indiana Investment g.
Auduban Gardens, IL Il
Indiana Investment &
Auduban Gardens, il IA
Indiana Investment &
Auduban Gardens, II IA
Indiana Investment g. 81
Gardens. ii 148-S5.96.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. II 1860.
Indiana Investment 81 81
Gardens. il l53-S5.98.
Indiana Investment e. 81
Gardens. IL 154-s5.98.
Indiana Investment & 81
| Gardens. IL 155-S5.93.
Indiana Investment g. s,
Gardens. II 156-S5.98.
Indiana Investment 81 81
Gardens. II 157-s5.9o.
Indiana Investment B. 81
Gardens. II 158-S5.98.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. II 1877 sc.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. II 160-s7.S6.
Indiana Investment g. 81
Gardens. II l61-S5.56.
Indiana Investment g. s.
Gardens. II i62-s5.56.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. IL 153-S5.56.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. il 154-s5.56.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. II 165-s5.56.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. il 166-s5.56.
Indiana Investment & S,
Gardens. II 167-S5.56.
Indiana Investment & S,
Gardens. II le8-s5.56.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. II 169-S5.56.
Indiana Investment e. 81
Gardens. II 170-s5.56.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. II 171-s5.56.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. II 172-S5.56.
Indiana Investment e. 81
Gardens. IL 173-S5.56.
Indiana Investment 81 81
Gardens. il 174ES6.61.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. Il i75-s7.0z.
Indiana Investment g. 81
Gardens. II 17s-s5.98.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. II 177-S5.98.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. IL lTo-s5.98.
Indiana Investment B. S.
Gardens. IL l79-S5.9e.
Indiana Investment & 81
Gardens. u 1s0-$5.9es
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Miss Kate Joan Kilmartin O.
State street has been appointed
chairman of supper dance which
the Junior class of the College o.
st Elizabeth will hold in January
Miss Kilmartin is also chairman O.
the entertainment committee fol
the Junior-Freshman party OF
October goth and holds the offict
Of vice-president of the German
club at the college.
Members of the Bunker Hill
Kings Daughters were entertaine;
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs Roland Lattimer Of Oak.
vile avenue. Mrs Latimer wa.
assisted by Mrs Richard c. Fisher
as hostess. Two new members, Mr.;
William Hill and Mrs H. Lloyt
Kay, were received into the SO.
ness session. Those attending
thur Larson, Mrs Earl Anderson
Mrs Ralph Webb, Mrs Samuel
Trainer, Mrs Croft Curtis, Mrs
James Walker, Mrs Fred Torkel-
son, Mrs Jesse Palen, Mrs Chester
Little, Mrs George Judson Wells
Mrs Clifford Tompkins. Mrs Rob-
ert Croft, Mrs Fred 3. Williams
Jr, Mrs Dorothy Fox, Mrs Robert
Thursfield, Mrs Ruth Williams OF
Washington, Mrs Gail Rees of New
Haven, Mrs Raymond Sage, Miss
Margaret Croft, Miss Elsie Humis
ton, Miss Rachel Hengeyeld, Miss
Helen Stoddard, Miss Mary Hors.
ley, Mrs H. Lloyd Kay, Mrs Will
liam Hill, Mrs Roland Latimer and
Mrs Richard C. Fisher.
Mrs j. Murphy and Mrs Hender-
son were hOstesses at q birthday
party on Monday afternoon given
in honor of Mrs Murphy's son,
Francis. Games were enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Those
in attendance were: Gilda Basil,
Ruth Houghton. Edith Henderson,
Rita Dwyer, Marvin Steck, Russell
Baldwin, William Healy, Harvey
Henderson, Donald Roach, Charles
Steck, Robert Mohil, Teddy Dwyer,
James Roach, Edward Steck, Ken
meth Kelly, George Kelly, William
Roach, Charles Place, John Place
and Frederick and Francis MUIR
ply.
A dinner was rendered Miss Mar
garet Moriarty of Washington
street recently by her associates at
the J. e. Smith company. The
guests included: Mr. and Mrs John
w. Smith, j. Francis Smith, Mrs
Mary Kelly, Miss X. ]. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs John j. Scully, Mr. and
Mrs James F. Neagle, Mr. and Mrs
William Scully, Mr. and Mrs James
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Kenny, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nc
Hale, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Stroberg
Mr. and Mrs George Bergen, MI
and Mrs Frank Bergen, Mr. and
Mrs A. j. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Mercer, Edmund Smith
Jerry Famiglietti, Fred O'Brien
Miss Julia Briody, Mr. and Mrs
Michael Rinaldi, James w. Reed
George Holmes, Miss Loretta Le-
Blanc, Frank Mulcunry, Victor
Michaud, Miss Mary Briody, Henry
Minicucci, Walter Rankin, JohE
Mulhern, Sr, Miss Helen Tehan
Oscar Mattson. Edward McAdam
Miss Mary Brickel, William Neary
Michael Pomponio, Miss Anne
Kiely, George Moran, Miss Loretta
Briody, Edward Harvey Robert
Nelson, Philip Ciriello. Miss Mary
Carroll, Bernard e. Lee, Mr. an6
Mrs Thomas Murphy, Ralph Capef.
letti, Patrick Gribbon, Domenit
Iorio, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Kelly
Henry Greenwood, Charles O'Brien
Antonio Zello, Patrick O'Grady
John Rozum. George Sinclair. Ed
ward Madeau, Alex Asseline. VIII
liam Birkenberger, Joseph Cyr
Alex Pelletier, M. Vegliante
Michael Cipriano, Cosmo Ricci
Adam Bergamo and George Nal
ausky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
SOCIAL

Miss Katherine Deeley, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Deeley Of Chestnut
avenue and q member of the
Freshman class at Georgian Court
college is spending the weekend
as the guest of her roommate, Miss
Mary Louis Davell Of Trenton, N.
j.
Miss Nancy Jane Delaney of
Plaza avenue has been appointed
chairman of activities in the Sodal-
ity of Our Lady for the coming
year at the College of st Eliza
beth at Convent Station, N. j. She
is also chairman of a party which
the Junior class Is rendering the
Freshmen on Thursday, october
goth and Is an active member of
varsity hockey team.
Mr. and Mrs Roland Ruggiero
of Woodward avenue invited
guests of the Italian steamer, Rex.
have Just returned after spending
a few days in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs E. B. Hitchcock of
Prospect street are registered at
the Hotel Lexington in New York
for few days.
Mrs I. N. Albert of Cooke street
entertained at her home last eve
ming for her committee for the
Riddles Revue to be given on Sum
day evening, October 80, at the
Beth Ell auditorium. Mrs Harry
Fleischer of WATERFOWL Is direct
ing the revue and children of the
Sunday school will take part in
the production. A special per-
Torrance for the children will be
held on the following Tuesday.
The National Federation of
Catholic Alumnae is to be enter
tanned at Georgian Court College
at Lakewood, N. j., on October
18th and 18th.
Misses Mary f. Corrigan and
Marguerite Cullen of this city arc
guests at the Hotel Piccadilly in
New York city for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
CONT RACI
BRIDGE
az the
[Xp[RTSpLAI IT
ARTICLE NO. 10

by VIM. T.. MCh ENNEX
Secretary, American Bridge League
Today want you to meet
George Reith who, with his part
ner, Mrs r. B. Fuller, won the
national mixed auction pair cham
pionship. He and his teammates
also hold the national mixed con-
tract team of-four title.
Mr. Reith is one of the coun-
try's leading contract authorities.
He Is prepayment of the one over
one system and chairman Of the
Of the card committee Of the
Knickerbocker Whist club. one Of
Americas oldest clubs formed ex-
clusively for bridge.
Representatives Of this club
have won more championships
than any club in America, and Mr.
Reith has shared in many Of these
victories.
Mr. Reith says that the aver
age player is apt to overlook OPP
portunities to make profitable
doubles Of low contracts, because
he attaches too much Importance
to the constructive side of bid
ding, and also because his lack of
assured knowledge Of card values
makes him fear that the low dou-
BILE, If unsuccessful, will give the
adversaries game. As an illustra-
ton, Mr. Reith gives the following
hand:
The Bidding
Mr. Reith sat in the South posi-
ton and opened the bidding with
one spade. He firmly believes in
the fact that not only must first
or second hand hold the required
two and one-half high card tricks
to make an original bid, but the
hand should also contain q re-bid.
In short, partner can always de-
pend upon a first or second hand
bid as being especially sound. After
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

athletic costume for re-styling an
old established line. Just last
month she won a crate of fruit, OF
the only variety that she never
eats, for a 150-word letter on why
this special fruit is invaluable!
sThe very word kitchen wor-
ries me, but I'm always going into
contests for menus" she told me.
This summer she won 500 for one
menu.
In addition to these prizes, she
won q floor waver, an electric
range, a mechanical refrigerator,
and various other household ap-
pliances, plus innumerable small
cash prizes for everything from
names for products to household
hints.
Knows Her Subjects.
Miss Kraus Is fully as interest
ing as her hobby. Southern born,
southern bred. never guilty Of
sounding a single r." In any word,
she has an interchangeable energy
that is astounding in anyone 50
slender and frail-1ooking. Once
launched on q contest, she goes
into research on the subject with
q thoroughness that would put q
scientist to shame. She digs into
books at the library, queries ex-
perts on the subjects, delves into
history. gets literary references
and ends by doing such a thorough
job that she has had fine time,
whether she wins or loses.
She is as orderly about keeping
files of everything as hhe is in dig
ging up material. Hers IL one OF
the best rounded libraries on the
subjects Of contests any private
citizen has. So well-known is her
hobby / nher home town that
whenever any club or commercial
organization starts contest they
60 to Miss Kraus for suggestion.
II have no preferences In con-
tests" she told me. ANY contest
Is to me what firing o pistol shot
is to runners waiting for the sig
nal to start. I'll make a stab at
anything"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

They do say Joan Crawford does reach the
heights playing Sadie Thompson. and that her acting though
passabe inferior of the late Jeanne Eagles in the orig
ina stage that of Gloria Swanson in the silent picture
version Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontanne. although they
did picture Hollywood have been declared jointly
have given the finest performances of
pictures during the year. and for exeelee in all of
stage business dcon this pair might be lesson
join that pleasing orchestra that breakfasts nightly from
the Waldorf Astoria Ely Cubertson will
bridge after less than years this time
terng of four who will compete for the Vanderbilt
trophy the be held in New York. October 26
%. and may the best horse should say win That all
previous decisions about ping pong being
adult game child of eleven twelve play the that is
scientifically kfuy 1t toy and therefore duiab when
brought into the country That lot of folks think Al
Smith should have called Frank Roosevelt potato but
Frank objected That Greta Carlo thinks she
should marry and the profession her husband might
be known Mr. Carlo, rather than which she would
herself and thereby into gloom countless Carlo fans
That Calvin Coolidge in real native Vermontese did
that Herbert the country blacksmith in
Ioway That Little Theater of Waterbury has good
show in working order for the first production of
the Wednesday and Thursday nights October 1911
presenting John Ervines clever comedy Te First Mrs Fraser
in which Grace George starred
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Florence Lee Kraus
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

MobiIe( Ala-Some women can't
see a round-the-worid cruise adj
vertised without wanting to pack.
Others need only one look at a
Hats Reduced" sign to start shop
ping. /.
But Florence Lee Kraus can't
see or hear Of any contest being
announced without putting on her
thinking cap and getting into the
race.
Miss Kraus is Alabama's prize
lady, probably Americas leading
one. She has won first place In
more contests than most folks ever
enter. In addition she has won
other prizes in more contests than
she can remember.
"Think twice before you get into
your contest" IL her advice. Be
fore you know it the contesting
habit gets you. 1t is much worse
than bridge or crossword puzzles!"
Prize LOts-LOts of Prizes.
This unusual hobby started in
the first place by Krus' genuine in
terest in homes. She Is a realtor
by profession. She was attracted,
one day several years ago. by the
announcement Of prizes for floor
plans for vacation cabins. That
though she never had tried to draw
anything, she began putting onto
paper the kind Of cabin she would
like to own. She won the first
prize, two lots in Denver. "I'm still
paying taxes on them, though I'll
probably never see Them" she
laughing said.
The following summer she 60
SIS for q cleanup and-paint cam
paign slogan, a dozen toothbrushes
for an ad suggestion and crate
fruit for a recipe. She was off!
Every contest from then right on
down to the present has intrigued
her.
Two years ago. competing with
$4,000 contestants. Miss Kraus
won second place and $1,000 in a
home furnishing contest. Last
summer she won O months free
tour of Americas leading cities
and fiuest homes. plus $3.50 In
cash, by re-styling her own home,
showing what furniture Is now
has, what she would like to have
and just where each piece of fur
niture would be placed In each
room. Miss Kraus IL nothing II
not thorough. She made q pen and
ink copy OF everything to be used,
even down 10 one window In each
room TO show the drapes, the
shades and even the shade pulls.
Some humorous situations have
arisen through her hobby. she
doesn't smoke but has won several
cartons Of cigarettes and q box Of
cigars. She writes such q hand
that even her best friend can't
read 4, but she wan first prize for
individual handwriting. plsis q
good slogan, for q fountain pen.
She never hrs Induced IN any
exercise more violent than taikInF.
which she dgss af the rate Of q
mile 4 minute. but won beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Carolyn Carson To Be
Presented BY B. yP..
W0uen,S Club

1.-THE House Beautiful" newest
| of the Charming Pollock plays Will
be read by Carolyn Carson, noted
New York actress, at the Water
bury Women's Club Saturday even
| ing under the auspices Of the Wat
| erbury Business and Professional
Women's club.
Miss Carson, who began her
stage career as q member of the
Ruth st Denis ballet. graduated
early from the ranks of anonymous
dancers to a more important posi-
ton in the theater. After several
seasons of dancing she attended
the Feagin School of Dramatic Art
and began her dramatic career
with a small role in 80 This Is
London" She spent some seasons
, in dramatic stock and then turned
to the work of reading plays be-
fore women's clubs, church groups
and on Chautauqua and Lyceum
programs.
"The House Beautiful" is the
story of Archibald Davis and his
wife, Jennifer. 1t relates their life
together from 1901 until Archie
dies several years later. It Is an
idealistic play, the tale of q beau :
tiful understanding heart, the pos
session of Jennifer, who transfers
it's beauty to her husband and her
son. Their home, derided by mary
remains through the vicissitudes
of the years, 1.-THE House Beauti-
full"
The Ansonia and Derby Chapter
Of Junior Hadassah is sponsoring
an informal dance at the Hotel
Clark in Derby on Sunday evening,
October 18th. Guests will attend
from Danbury. New Haven, Bridge
port and Waterbury. Miss Kaye
Spero Of Derby is chairman of the
committee in charge and is asst
ed by Misses Rae Berkowitz, Bes-
sic Jacobs, Ida Levine, Nettie Kap-
Ian of Ansonia and Eva Kussner
and Edith Spero of erby and Re-
becca Regal of Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

The cops progressed beyond the of taking their nm
ger prints ouhy taking copies of them with them on
travels abroad compulsory providing
policeman wishes furnish proof of his membership in the Con-
necieut Police Aid association Membership cards being dstrb-
ued at present side small copper
register the imprint of finger 1t becomes his protection against
someone using his card posing officer Providing
bonahde challenged he submits the fngsrpn test and If
the corresponds with the original the official card no
further questions will asked The will also be used for dn-
tfcaton Of accidents Crooks likely to be
careless as they have uneasy consenees One
may like but the old official membership card
plus the fngerprint will everything in the future
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
A tribute

tribute enjoyed the Silent bugle' given the late
George L. White by the editor of Liberty lodge Treste Board
II cushions the shock DEATH indeed be cushioned And
gives us hope of immortality quote from the Trest Board
1.-THE beyond the bills but the trail of light
behind guides the pilgrim his distant home he tree
falls in the forest lapse of ages has turned into coal
and our fires the brighter because and fell he
coral insect dies reef raised breaks the the
great continents has formed aisle on the bosom
OF the ocean, to with havests for the good of We live
and die the good that do lives after and not buried
with our bones" Perhaps you find it comforting as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Golf gulps

Golf oulps Harold Dillon of the Denis circulation de-
osrment has turned of the commandments until vib
in the general direction of East Mountain. Ergo Six days sna
thou labor and seventh thou shalt play so Harold enaea
no SO al the course Sunday and Jim Bug made love with
another 49, Ben pat who directs the Denis robot turned IN
IS on par IS And I'm told that the Lineo'nssqus ben
no particular yen for opening closet doors and permitting s.s
tons 10 escape but msmesy we'll this same Mons D
Ion grew frohy about year ago ANYBODY 'nimsd ne m'sh
some day learn the gong first reader Now he has stance th
identities him % one Of the nebIa Romans Of sny who 90 ths
Roman around shs Esm Meunsn Inks And WHEN he dh'vs-
twsnty wefds. 10 more, no lees