davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
SEVEN CITIES jh
 MASS, VOTING

i3oaep, upiehfr lg w HP) Fu AI unusually bAAFE Yeie HAs Rpl ebpaeiia ellles hela pglmsYles, VIII lleNf,
 kYfFeu, JFnnl MaFlhQFo, Nfefogal RonlerYllfe ana Wellhenl In all fAeApt kemfgFllle ihe pfesnlll mayor s9pehi IepQmlnpilep. Vhf npnlher 0f pNndldalfb ransfa ffeln ibree ln ItvDn 70 le ID Fyegeif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
ALEXANDER DEE
 DIED SUDDENLY

llAnlplA, llnnn, Dpl ! rril hil
 AlnAAnIrr llep M nlnNlnNnl hpM NnNlAnd MflpNanl And hNAa nl lhn NJ llnlNnnlhAl pnWnAhA Nhlah pnnlpnllpA v MllhnNIS hlAllH anA hlpulalll RhpnF m lenl npNllpnl, hlnA HuldpnA ApAelAAl hIlnInnnn ln hlh NIllplk hgfpl
 nnp, Mhn had hppN lN hnna hlallhl lgMnlAlNei A pans n hls lbnal ana lAHNA hlh hhAslNlAn. Whpn lhH annlnp afllAfA hp aald Ilnp hnl hnllplNi ' heall AllARhl To m in ArFankn IAr hls llanH' Ipp lA q hnnnllal hnl ll 2 lnN mn ms llrn tlIIlNlha ' sneehl AAs fatal AllAph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
MRS KELLY HAS BADE FAREWELL
 TO HER MOTHER
They Meet at Railway Sla. tl0n--B0ih on Way to
 Life Terms

Memphis, fennp npi lSrrfupl w kaihryn Rely, slender, romely queen eg 2 Ehailneef bandit Rane, and her molheP, Mrs nFa shannon, Menl unreslrainealy ln Grand Central alapan leaas as shes eaa linaed lhelF Journey se nrlsan,
 Mrs kelly, asAlilns aenaHura ~ The ilnplnnaii laln, told nrNfr panermen her apsnpradN husband, sieerRe [ Machine hunl Kelly nepAr lAs a life sentence al liNaNena epih would sec her hhrlslmas,
 NhneFke lala me ne would break nNl thrlsimas end eeg me anl nf prison shs sala, hlle always apss
 EW
 llnnllnMnh on laAn [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
LAWRENCE CLUB
 ROBBED TODAY
six tsssg Nss tissa te izseletss sst Nl Awsy

kag1Hnsf, npss ilsi ig,Yiiip) lflka iNa IaAIleh AlNh AN feAill AlllN blll lNsdAll nfa VN Al Alllllpl ~ leel Aeillllpl fg ttleep HtaH z lsf AAH A.As I'.a .,.
 sslls is is isss 0s.s..s ' ~ Xs 1llI, aAAs} Ihfa " llel|Ns Ah A AAlilAilAAk AesAisiielaiAfkl, AiA}nAltk akiiiekIAa lAk feIihe}bl fNka z l.a@le4f hllNi ~ fAA4 AAAkAtak# fist laAIi4 HAA NllfA NAiEiak' ssHffftfal
 liiall 4 ft i.li4Alf tyilss4 sa siisi is 1seas sp lbs fsL.
 &lileyiiAss kasa the eialkdf Asegs AeA Aaiif ffeeifak f@fHiA4 HItSA f&,s Nse Ihs fashsk saeift, ibtf e&l*. fsbfsssaiss vsssNfas,s fsssltsAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
pNytHs 0'T sslAHb

ftAlDlnaen, haHaaa, fIfl " na fffpI M iiaAahldA pfliAfA ilAFN. "
 sfAf1 ie lllf fHftilt tlHflef Htls hHf Al laAfhlke Hf ANiA NeYiHtfl A H19 heaf ef ANtteine 9lhitns Hiens hate iNe eavllea 4 ANHfes ha ihft eal iH 4 paghtd eaf ileaf til1 AfhaAeAs fjthf iAtHf hiHblsd asak lhss ile naasfbfush,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
pENMARK MUST PREPARE

TDDHNEFFHUl VH 1l !. IVY . TTFN1lW stsuDiHP, debatjDg lbs DaDIsb budget t9day, des plsDdsd pyopsv dsfepsag fov lhe panlsb,l ,ljevmeD UDDilars' DDeDMavk,p be sald, 0wlll defend tlle H0Dijey wjtb every DleaDs at her aDspQaabs Y t D0i 0v ldea tbal our defense should consist ,llsyslg fl gn, aeIg|sys- -t6s dsfs'ss we sws0i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Final Neggs Flashes
BONE T5]E0W lS LIZ EzLED

Rome, UH WwIUF1E.IFenA HNH NIHl CjaDea and Leonardo BueejeloDi wege alYesled today after they confessed, according l9 tbe p9llash p bavjpG placed 2 b9Ipb st tbe spyanes sons The clsness ave brothers Of Abarle IlaDea, fDpDsv edilor Of tbe dem0evalle papep N0nde who ls neY . political ekpaNlalA al PaIls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
HUTTON MEANS BUSINESS

IpE AINFIHFl FNI WWITVTwHHFW N tipiteD, A, FDgseob tbe stage t9day lo sgalRhgsn oui doneslle dj0leuilss wlb bg sgspgelislswlfe, Aimee NepbArseD HpttoD, wbom bf ,plens lp dlgOree, lielurDlnR from \ 4eveDswesb tpeHslls aal l0ug, ihA pelily slnReg aald be would pvt 70 end t9 q Fep0lt Hlat bh AlYegee sult was helely Dhallgbo9V by speedlng lhe aeelae,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Many Persons Are Getting Employment As Survey Of The Industries Is Proving
In l7 Industrial and Business Groups 100000 Were Given Jobs in September 100000
 Employed in Six Months

Washington, October H - (UP) Return of more than 100000 persons work in September indicated in 7 industrial and business groups surveyed by the Bureau of Labor statistics Secretary Labor Perkins announced today.
 The index of employment based 100 1926 h now 759 she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Pastor Is Suicide IS Opinion CiDen
 Out From, Coroner
Rev E. L. Thompson Iiad Plenty Of Trouble in Past Few Weeks - Body Found in Auto and
 Friends Called t Murder

Pssssf HILL Ls. oaob9 H ~ (UP) - Rev 2. l. Tbompses. Dss cbssp psao wbos body fesad s b automobile yes, fefdsy eommitfsd suicide f opinion of cofesW k phs q ssbias Psd Pbss said his apen e dsaa saofsy wosd ,l.s f,sfT sl,of hunsff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
RETAIL CODE Up TO PREsIDENT

Adm)Dlslyal1y Johnson loasy jaft lIle yeiall code 1lspDie gysg p,cf esl2g yp 70 p,ssasas lee..es; s.s iasi tbs code ts sDew yD te tle pyesldspr sDd I've Ave sj)l iajklne aes p)lN iD psr cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
GOV ELY DENIES STORY

Boston. Get 17,-(Up)- Governor losspiIs D. Ejy today 1sr1sd q publlslled rspsft that he was c be named president Of Williams college. ne report was pubIisbsd ln Providence paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
FLYERS DlD NOT START

..A ss Ye p9 9H rs. asvxssss ss6 Asss. ssgs sss, aonssl1p hif1H 1 Rome today sfter receiving unfsyofabjS wsstbsF reports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

tiOnllnuna Nn IlARn pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

lllnnIlnMea an IIaRe ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Why Not Help Them?

Organization by q group Of uneIn-
ployed persons Of self-help move
ment shows an initiative which
should be encouraged.
Bismarck has been secured pretty
clean Of old clothes these last few
years. Most persons are making
their apparel do for longer periods
and some have relatives who welcome
discarded articles. But here and
there is cast-off raiment which these
people win be glad to get. With q
little work they will be able to make
It serviceable. Lacking more gainful
employment, they have plenty OF op-
portunity to explore the full posi-
bilities OF the situation.
The call for school books should
strike a sympathetic chord in many
hearts and here Is a phase in which
many persons may be Of assistance.
The cast-off books OF yesteryear still
are serviceable but are Of no use in
the scores Of attics or basement
storerooms where they were tossed
when their former owners finished
with them. It will cost nothing to
check them over and notify this self
help group to come and get them.
BY so doing 1t Is possible to tighten
the financial burden on many a
father and contribute materially to
the education OF deserving children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Dangerous Trucks

The accident in Indiana tn which
numbering auto truck sideswiped
an improvised bus, caused the death
Of q number Of people and then sped
off without stopping will hardly
strengthen the hands Of the truck
men in their perennial dispute with
the railroads for freight business.
It emphasizes. that Is to say, the
way in which heavy truck can be
a menace on the roads. Because of
the width OF Its body, and because
of the momentum which its bulk
gives 1t, the truck can create serious
traffic hazards on a main highway;
and the fact that this particular
truck driver chose to run away after
the accident simply calls attention to
the looseness Of the control which
the public exercises over the truck
ing business.
Meditation on these points IS likely
to create . public sentiment favor
able to the railroads In this argu-
ment about who should get the
short-haul freight business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Owls and Hawks


Since the childhood Of the race the
owl. representing wisdom, and the
hawk, standing for courage, have
figured in the speech Of men. Mod
ern man looks at them as mere pests,
and the laws Of Minnesota expressly
provide that all species Of owls and
hawks may be taken and possessed,
without limit, in any manner at any
time.
Now the owl and hawk, with few
exceptions, appear in new role, as
the friends Of the farmer and sports
man. Writing In the current issue Of
the Minnesota Conservationist, G. M.
Aldous classifies the owls and hawks
found in Minnesota. and gives the
scientific data a. to their habitual
diets. OF Is species Of hawks he con-
siders only four to be detrimental.
and nine beneficial, because Of the
insects and vermin they eat. Owls
have an even cleaner bill Of health.
Diets Of 10 varieties are described,
and eight Of these consist largely Of
things farmers and sportsmen like ia
zee destroyed. One owl d more OF
lees on the border line, and another
the great horned owl Is condemned
8 . menace to poultry.
Owls and hawks were condemned
long ago In the court Of public opin-
ion, however, and It will be some time
before the average farmer or sports.
man viii reverse this Judgment. ever
though Mr.. Aldous, who Is an as.
sistant biologist ct University farm
backs his findings with records. Oncs
commonly accepted, prejudice 4
hard 70 Hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 1.-The Agricul-
!tural Adjustment Administration
which houses more brains than any
other federal emergency agency-ia
all steamed up.
The AAA fellows, supercilious to-
ward the hell-bent NRA crowd, ex-
pect to achieve something thus far
impossible for NRA. They will de-
mand Of an industry:
"Tell US everything about your
costs and profits II you want help"
Secretary Wallace has invited
proof from cotton textile manufac-
turers who say the ~ cents process
ing tax on cotton has forced cotton
goods to such high prices that they
can't be sold.
The profiteering issue will be pub
licly aired. AAA's trained econom-
lists are studying alleged cost pyram-
idings and increases Of wholesale
cotton goods Of up to so per cent
They expect to have the industry or
the defensive from the start.
\ X X
WALLACE WANTS PROOF
The industry reached an all-time
production peak in July, after speed.
ing to beat the NRA code, with its
higher labor costs, and the tax. Now
when its tremendous output ISM
bought at advanced prices, some
manufacturers blame AAA. The AAA
objects to being singled out In pre-.
ference to NRA and doubts whether
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

fitting, 50 especially right, about this
soldiers resting place. TO pass from
the uncomfortable turmoil and torture
Of battle to the infinite peace of a
sun swept wheat field, with the rus
tie Of growing things and the ripple
Of wind to replace the crash Of guns
and the yells OF desperate mems
not that a fate any soldier might
envy?
And in this transmutation there is
summing-up OF the outcome of all
wars in all times and places. The
armies come, they trample and stain
the soil and I'll the worlds cup OF
misery to oyerflowing; and then, at
last. the tide GIBBS again, and the wide
earth goes back to its business of
growing things, and the bodies Of
the forgotten dead are reclaimed by
the living soil.
Most Of their graves are laid out
formally In rows, with headstones
and crosses to mark their place: but
few. on every battlefield, are quietly
hidden away, to browse out their
peaceful eternity in close union with
the plants which re-enact, each
spring. the miracle Of resurrection.
SO it was with this lad-a young
ster from Alabama, perhaps, or from
Texas or Louisiana or Virginia.
whose fate 1t was to enrich Pen
nsylvania wheat field for all time
with handful Of southern dust.
And Of all the thousands Of young
men to whom Gettysburg was the
end Of the road, 1t is not hard to feel
that this one was the most to be
envied. He got the ideal resting
place. He gave Pennsylvania, forever,
a hallowed bit OF Dixie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

there's . legitimate complaint any
where
wallace can modify the tax, but
won't yield without dollars and cents
Dr.. Fred G. Howe, AAA cohsum-
ers' counsel, has checked cotton
goods retail prices and will provide
Wallace with ammunition. He says
the processing tax factor Is 81 cents
in q 78-cent work shirt, and only
8 cents In either q $l.26 pair Of
overalls or q $1.13 shirt.
4 y y
LONG HOURS AT NRA
NRA, which uses the blue eagle on
its stationery, works its employees
anywhere from eight to "a hours q
day. You hear more ard more wise
cracks about this, and eventually
something may be done about It.
Meanwhile, many recently dismissed
government clerks walk the streets
looking for work.
A sub-official who manages to
avoid long hours. says jauntily::
Tho people who will run this place
next year are the ones who are get
ting their sleep now"
y = =
STILL HAS INFLUENCE
Harry Hayden, once associated
with the famous Senator Penrose and
more lately secretary to Executive
Secretary Bob Lucas Of the G.. @. P.
national committee (the villain of
the George w. Norris plot continues
to make comfortable landings, de-
spite q Republican background.
He Is secretary to T. Dwight Webb.
Tennessee member Of the Home Loan
Board, and exerts q lot Of influence.
\ Y y
VOLUNTEER WHEAT
Ever hear OF volunteer wheat?
It's one Of the minor problems Of the
AAA in that organizations wheat al
lotment campaign and is what they
call wheat which has not been sown.
but results from q lot OF grains being
spilled and blown around.
Sometimes such q crop amounts to
eight or 10 bushels. Indians can't
understand why Uncle Sam won't
count volunteer wheat" when he al
lots.
SENATOR TYDINGS BUSY
Senator Willard Tydings. whose
state Of Maryland is so near that he
has many job-hunting visitors, has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
A Forgotten Hero of The Lost
Cause

In > field thanking the Emmits-
burg road. on the battlefield or
Gettysburg, = Conservation Corps
worker the other day saw 4 bone
protruding from the soil. He notified
the authorities and the ground wss
dug up.
There, just beneath the surface,
Icy the skeleton Of . man. with II
were buckles, buttons and insignia Of
the Confederate army-and ! lot Of
bullets.
The field In which the discovery
Ms made Is part Of Z farm. It has
besn plowed almost every year since
the battle took place. And al Of
that time this forgotten Confederate
ao3disf nv there where his mates had
/ hlagie1 him. slsGplng y psaes : fsw
inches beneath H. white frosts Of
Nintef and ~ Ripping yellow wheat
q shnn1F.
IsegD = 4 natural poetry n tn
Nue1lng q Ahanes. somstinsS, and \
Aeal1 = hasd q find : better exam.
- ~ r. thaa this. 81
1G1s + ssssthing . peculiarly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

man > thing like that" she said
duly, "but it's al past now and
doesn't matter"
"That's Why il does matter %
much"
She turned on him In the unrea-
soning way Of . woman who must
find IN object upon which to expend
her own pain. Its Ill your fault"
she cried. "You said you'd come.
And You didn't. II you had, Jimmie
wouldn't have found me out there
crying. I'd have told you about
horse-face. I'd have had to tell you.
! was dying inside-and you'd have
taken me away-maybe." She eulp.
ed heavily.
He held out his arms to her.
"Come here, Pat. It'll comfort rs
both while W think over what's to
b DONE"
She looked ct him with hard
bright eyes. mo. I've no business
In your arms. love another man.
You didn't 90 m . to me when I
needed you. He did. I belong in his
arms"
He did not remind her that she
had only . few minutes ago lain in
his arms in her abandoned grief.
He said: @I'm your friend before
everything else. I'm not trying to
win You against your will, Pat. As
you Say, another came when you
needed him. But here we are-both
broken over my failure" The hard
ness went ont Of her eyes ct the
sight Of the dull despair in his.
He went on: Surely there can b
nothing disloyal-to the man-you
love-in our comforting each other
-" His voice broke.
"Oh. Jack, II you cry -oh, I
eouldn't stand it. You've had
enough-without me-hurtinr you.
Oh. Jack" her voice rose
what an going to do about my
Daddy?"
Jack gathered her IN his arms
without leave. And she chung to
him. Giving way once more TO wild
hysterical weeping.
Hell Be terribly broken up. Poor
sweet old Dadums. Maybe he'll even
raise . row. ! can't imagine his doing
such . thing, but one never knows.
q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
OUR UNBIDDEN GUESTS

Dilettantes who keep the public in
formed about what science says, and
not real scientists who are singularly
reticent, are fond Of predicting that
In time insects or other vermin will
overcome the human race and an
initiate US. The first time or two I
came across this frightful prophecy
I was alarmed. But on reflection !
found reinsurance in the observation
that 1t was q dilettante and not q
real scientist who advanced the idea
and that the chap was no doubt sub
sidized by the national association OF
insect powder manufacturers.
Insects and rodents can and do get
along well regardless Of man and offer
q challenge to mans supremacy only
when they find their share Of the
worlds food supply withheld by hui
man ingenuity. Fortunate for man.
kind that insects and rodents only
compete with us for living. What
q desperate plight ours would be If our
parasites were endowed with half the
wisdom Of the ant or the sagacity Of
the rat.
A parasite Is q plant or animal liv-
ing in or on another plant or animal
called the host. There are many spe-
Giles Of such unbidden guests that OBJ
tain food, shelter or other advantage
at the expense of the human host.
Contrary to popular belief, most OF
the parasites which abide In the ali
mentary canal are quite harmless or
at worst cause only trivial disturbance
Of health. Only few human para
sites, and these are comparatively
rare, seriously damage the health OF
the host.
Right here perhaps we should con-
slider the monsters" snakes" al
ligators" and so on that according to
popular myth sometimes grow In the
human stomach or intestine II by
chance an egg" be accidentally swal-
lowed In q drink Of water. This ridi-
culous myth is regularly resuscitated
by the printing Of freak yarns in OBJ
scure papers. The whole concept Is
as fantastic as the comedy Of King
Kong. The same child-mind takes
both hugaboos seriously.
The most familiar human parasite
IL the affable head louise. This grega-
rious or egregious insect Is found on
the heads Of % per cent Of New York
City school children and 1t is noto-
riously prevalent In the United States
too. Pediculus capitis as the head
louise IS called prefers heads that have
long hair for it Is more difficult or
troublesome to keep long hair. combed
brushed and washed. The presence OF
lice on the head-they are most likely
to appear in the hair over the temples
and on the back of the heads nc
sign Of uncleanliness, for the cleanest
scalp and hair may become infested Il
It happens to come into intimate con-
tact with an infested head-as does
happen inevitably at school.
Head lice are spread not alone BY
such direct contact but also by or or
brushes, combs. hats. caps. upholstered
chair backs or head rests, and per-
haps the common clothes hook. shor
hair affords the bugs little chance *
establish = colony. Forty years ags
girls had their hair cropped or clipped
only In the effort to get rid Of heat
lice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
recommend for ringworm or athlete,

recommend for ringworm or athletes
foot, is put up in tubes by Co.,
and is conveniently available to all
druggists Il. HD
Answer-Any druggist who can not
prepare such a simple ointment or
salve for his own customers, and put
it up in box, jar or tube, doesn't de-
serve the name. The formula IS
Salicylic acid .............. Is grains
Benzoic acid .............. IS grains
Soft petrolatum ............ 2 drains
Cocoanut oil -. to make One Ounce.
Directions: Apply at night to az
fected patches of skin. for a week,
then rest week, and resume If neces-
sary.
First Aid
Interested in learning how to ad-
minister first aid in minor injuries
and ailments E. K.)
Answer-Send q stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for In
structions for Equipping and Using
Pocket Emergency Outfit. Inclose q
dime If you wish copy Of the book
let on ResuScitation.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
The New Deal
Washington

AAA Insists on Knowing All
About Costs and Profits of
Industries II Helps /.
NRA Continues Long Hours
For It's Workers Sen
ator Tydings Restricts His
Office Time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Barbs

We haven't read that new laundry
code yet, but we trust there's some-
thing in it that will prohibit divorce
litigants from washing their dirty
linen in public.
\ X X
The loan shark is very dill
gent mamie takes so much In
tereSt In his work.
= \ =
That Worlds Fair midget who
fired a pistol to attract the atten-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

fortunes hadn't been In the FIX they
were I'd never have gotten tangled
up with Jimmie. But that's the
funny thing about tiny forsunes
weren't in any ok at all ii ID only
Aunt Pam hadn't bntted in"
"Oh, it was Ill 90 unneceeary.
We have coolies Of money. Ftfteen
thousand dollars Enough I'd live
seven years!"
Slowly he got hold Of himself
When he spoke again his voice was
cold, brittle.
If people would tend to heir
own business and let other blks
tend to theirs, I'm not sure but the
world would Be the sort Of lace
your father emissions it."
"But VIII 1t am to do?"| the
sobbed. what can ! tell Dadums?
/ can't give Jimmie up" she added,
with the unconscious cruelty d the
young.
"Pat, DEAR" he said quietly,
there's something I know that you
don't yet know. You will sometime.
And that il that the line between
love and passion 70 90 finely drawn
that older and wiser folk than you
have been deceived. Passion Is .
devastating emotion, but II dsesn't
always follow that love goes With
It. Men. IS . rule, learn this early,
Your father BY some miracle man.
aged to bring you up likes lily
out Of the stencil Of modern life. II
you'd been let alone you'd have
come through. because your ii.
stincts were right. But your well
meaning relative tore you out 81
your fathers capable hands - and
to save yourself from 1 worse 80
you snatehed ak her own roof "a
cover your head. There's . sort Of
grim justics In thai"
"But what ! want to say IL that
you wers In . state Of terrible con.
fusion-ideals gone TO smssh-even
faith in your father undermined
and You came here to me. I'm not
conceited enough to think Won lovad
mo that day. You merely felt for
the first time what most girls lnov
oil about these days. You knew II
the abstract; but that day under
the stress Of other emotions, beinr
away Of here With me. together
with the feeling you say mo iieht-
Ing, drew you over the threshold
Of womanhood."
.... re q cesllaselD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

ton OF q dancer with whom he was
In love probably was just trying to
make her think that he was q Big
Shot.
* \ =
Government booklet says corn
may be put to IS uses. Kentucky
nlountaineers probably are won
dering what are the other 81.
X \ \
That leather-lunged Illinois farm
woman who won husband calling
contest" at Chicago fair shouldn't
be too proud Of her laurels. Plenty
of soft-voiced city women are experts
when it comes to really calling" q
husband.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inc.)