davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Broathin9 Smell

What has become of the controv-
ersy you had with the Red Cross over
the method Of resuscitation. If we
thought that or Doc Brady has back
ed down on that matter we'd cancel
our subscription at once. Is. A. H.)
Answer-Aw, there wasn't much fun
in 1t. Just one-man controversy,
you know. But am still teaching
people the correct method Of resus-
citation, and quite q few Of these
have learned. the wrong method from
the Red Cross, 50 I'm not complain
ing. Anyway, hope you noticed that
the Red Cross quietly, oh, ever so
quietly, dropped out of their official
handbook the funny picture and in
struction about putting the victim
rescued from the water through the
spectacular but dangerous jack knife
maneuver, shortly after I opened my
campaign of publicity regarding the
errors Of the Red Cross instruction.
That's something, even II the people
in the organization never deign to
recognize my attacks or charges.
You see, they don't see me but they
hear me, all right I still have sup
ply of booklets here which give In
structions and illustrations Of the
correct method Of resuscitation. Send
10 cents in coin and stamped ad-
dressed envelope for copy.
Inanimate Carriers
Is there any danger for persons re-
ceiving letters from tuberculosis pa
tientS? n. 81
Answr-No, nor In reading books,
magazines or papers that have been
handled by tuberculous persons. Nor
in handling money which mas passed
through the hands Of q person with
tuberculosis. Things rarely carry dis
ease; only animate carriers are a
menace. To catch tuberculosis pro-
longed intimate association is gen.
orally necessary-as between compan-
ions, members Of family. working
partners.
Copyright, 1884, John r. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
To Hold Conferences
In Z M. +. Churches

Third quarterly conferences will be
conducted at the Mckenzie and Ster-
ling Methodist Episcopal churches
Sunday, according to announcement
made Friday by Rev. Theodore G.
Torgerson, pastor. The usual services
will be held 1T MenolIen with church
school at Z O'Clock and preaching
service at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Rev. Alfred Roe. Bismarck, district
superintendent. will preach and con-
duct the conference at Mckenzie at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

and plant Of the Interstate Transpor-
tation Co., at the corner Of Seventh
ST. and Broadway avenue.
Harry also announced that Monday
the barbecue Lunch, lunch room to
be operated in connection with the
bus depot and which will be located
In the Interstate building, viii open
for business.
The new lunch room will be man
aged by Martin Winge, veteran res
tauraut man Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Church school will be at

10 o'clock. Church school will be at
II O'Clock.
At Sterling, church school win be
conducted at 1880 o'clock ana the
morning service and quarterly con-
ference, with Rev. Roe In charge. viii
take place at II 80 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
EDUCATION CHIEF QUITS

Washington, May IA @ DIR.
George r. Zook resigned Friday Is
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation effective July l.
John Ward atudebaker, superintend-
ent Of schools Of Dies Moines. Iowa,
will succeed him September !.
Zook will become director Of the
American Council on Education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Member Of The Associated Press
u. S. Greatness Lies Within Its
Borders

OOA uSA0
It is rather strange, when you stop
to think about 1t, that more atten-
ton was not paid to the passage Of
the Philippine independence bill.
This measure, recently accepted IN
Manila, does more than bind the
United States to give its island wards
the freedom it promised them SO
long ago. 1t marks the close Of an
epoch-the final abandonment Of q
dream that was lifted high against
the western sky a generation ago.
Who can remember that turbulent
and excited Spanish War era now?
1t seems very remote, almost as far
away from us as the Civil War Pc
1iod.
1t was the signal Of our coming Of
age, the violent and erratic announce
ment by a giant that he had attained
his growth and meant to do great
things in the world.
Doing great things in the world
meant, in those days, becoming an
empire, planting the flag overseas.
taking up the white mans burden.
and all that sort Of thing; 1t meant
looking with pride at new spots on
the map, and learning strange names
like Mindanao and the sulu Sea, and
meditating on the pride and glory
of a great nation.
So we took over the Philippines,
not knowing precisely what we want
ed Of them, but sure that taking them
was good thing.
Now, generation later. we turn
them loose again, giving them the
independence they wanted in the first
place; and in the time between some
thing has happened to our dream,
something has taken our conception
of greatness and turned 1t inside out.
The truth OF the matter probably
is that we have learned that we have
problems enough at home.
We have become great and strong
Just as we told ourselves we should,
back in '98. But we have begun to
realize that greatness and strength
don't rest on lonely garrisons In far
off seas, or on grim squadrons at an
Choir in tropical bays; they need as
a foundation prosperity and happi-
ness and freedom among the people
at home, and il they lack those things
they lack everything.
Our outposts Of empire are no
longer places like Luzon and Cavite:
they are the breadlines in our own
cities. the farms that drain the blood
from the men who work them, the
slum areas that need to be rebuilt,
the industries that profit neither
seller nor buyer, the injustices that
await settlement.
No longer will we prove our great
ness by sending khaki-clad patrols
into steaming jungles to die far from
home. We have bigger jobs. closer
home.
We are giving up our island empire
because we have found a new one in
our own front yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
ABANDON INDIAN BIZ.

Washington, May 18.-@-The
house Indian Affairs committee aban-
doned Friday the eeler-Howard
Indian self-government bill, but in
dicated another probably would be
written retaining the emergency fea-
lures Of the old bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment, by Brady stamped.
Letters should written
queries conforming Instructions
william Brady Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
SYNOPSIS

10 the little village OF Pine
Knob. In the Oxarks, "Uucle
jimmy cartwrighe labofiously
rides bic mule towards Ann Has.
kel's house, spsculating on the poe.
sibility Of "refreshmentss, when
be comes upon Diane Carroll paint.
ing the landscape. Though born 10
wealth. Diane. like her father, q
indifferent 70 society much to the
disappointment Of her Aunt Jessica
who mothered Diane. Encouraged
By her father, Diane studied art
seriously. working - desperately
~ self supporting. poverty.
stricken fellow students. When
Oiane's 6rst picture Was accepted,
Bill Carroll gave . party for his
daughter which sent Aunt Jessica
60 bed for . week. Following her
fathers and aunt's deaths, Diane
travelled extensively and accepted
. friend's invitation 70 visit vii.
derness Club IN the Osarks upon
learning that she could paint there
and do just % she pleased. ''Uncle
Jimmy and Diane take 70 each
other instantly. He 10 surprised.
upon learning she 10 . New Yorker,
to find her Just like home folks.
AZ they talk. Ann Haskell. . typical
backwoods character, appears on Q
biz bay horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Senate Is Asked to
Ratify Embargo Pact

Washington, May l8.-(RePresi-
dent Roosevelt asked the senate Fri
| day to ratify the Geneva arms and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

Mrs. Wheelers Apple Sauce Cake
2 cups flour
teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon salt
II package pasteurized dates
u cup shortening
l cup sugar
egg
l cup hot. thick apple sauce
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Slice the dates and mix through the
dry ingredients with the finger tips.
Cream the shortening; add the sugar
slowly. Add the beaten egg. then the
dry ingredients and the apple sauce
which has been strained, alternately.
Pour into q cake pan which has been
lined with paper, or well oiled and
busted with flour. Bake In . moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) Is
to 60 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

Twenty tons Of fish are consumed
annually by one sea elephant in the
Philadelphia ZOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

British Columbia's honey production
last year amounted to 1,l63, $50 pounds.
, 1934-12-02
Miss Vienna Wilson
To Speak at P-T-A
Meeting Thursday

The High and Junior high Parent
Teachers association will hold an ex-
ecutive board meeting between the
hours OF 3 and 4 p. m. Thursday
in the Junior college.
Following the board meeting the
association will meet in regular SeS-
sion promptly az 4 p. n. for an
hours meeting. The assembly viii
be addressed by Miss Velma Wilson,
who has chosen for her subject,
The Honor Societies and Other
Organizations OF Our High Schools"
Mrs. Howard Cummins, and Mrs. w.
r. Tanner, delegates to the State p.
T. a. convention held recently IN
Corpus Christi, will give brief re-
ports OF the State meeting.
All friends and patrons OF the
school are urged to attend and a
special invitation has been extended
TO the winter tourists in Browns
vile to take part in the Brownsville
p. T. A. activities.
, 1934-12-02
Queen Honored
With Ball Blu
Los Amigos

Especial to The Heraidl
HARLINGEN. Nov 3O.-A high
light OF the social calendar OF Fair
Week As the annual invitational
dance given by the Los Amigos
club Of the Valley honorinE the
Queen and her court representing
all Valley towns.
An attendance or approximately
500 marked this years event held
wednesday evening In the auditor
iunl OF the Harrington high school.
Elaborate decorations featured the
club colors, purple and white, IN a
setting Of palms and other tropical
pla' Tall baskets holding mixed
arrangement Of purple bougainviel-
LA and bachelor buttons and white
chrySanthemumS were placed at
vantage points about the large
room. On the stage the decorations
made a garden-like setting for the
queen, Miss Susan Starkey. who
seated IN a handsome hand-carved
chair and attended BY her two
pages, Frances Jennings and Iva
, 1934-12-02
Floral Show
Is Best For
Many Years
Especial to The Heraldl
BY Verna McKenna

ny NNAna AANEANA4AAG
HARLINGEN, Nov 30.-That the
object OF the floral exhibit Of the
Valley Mid Winter fair, to create
Valley-wide interest in the floral
life Of the Valley, Is being realized
Is evidenced by the interest Of viSi-
tors to that department IN the un-
usual plants exhibited this year.
Mrs. A. <. Anglin, chairman Of the
floral exhibit states that the ex-
hibit this year compares favorably
with those Of the past although
conditions have not been as favor
able as in previous years.
There are three exhibits in the
Floral department that are creating
mucr interest. One Is c~atalogued
as a Christmas Tree Shrub" dis
played by the Weslaco Garden club
ana grown by Mrs. r. H. Stahl OF
that city. A basket filled with long
branches Of the plant occupies a
central position in the exhibit.
Leaves OF the plant are small and
the branches are well filled with
large and small clusters Of bell-like
blossoms varying in shades from
lemon yellow, deep orange to the
red OF burnt orange. The autumnal
coloring Of the blossoms make II
most attractive il. this section where
reds are In the majority at this
season OF the year.
Another attractive display in
tones OF yellow Is a vase OF lupins
displayed by Mrs. A. F. Anderson Of
La Feria. The blossoms Of this
particular lupin are similar in shape
TO the Texas BluebonnetS except
on a much larger scale and the
soft. velvety yellow bonnets are
touched with orange and brown.
Something new in the way Of
poinsettias are grown and exhibited
by Mrs. A. <. Anglin of Harrington.
Decidedly the most attractive OF
these Is the basket OF double poin-
s%ettias, colored a brilliant but deep
pr red but with no yellow centers
as with the ordinary poinSettiaS.
The petals are filled In completely
and the blossoms become larger as
the season advances. The foliaga
is smaller, the stems sturdier and
though the double blossoms are
heavier. they are more erect.
Another poinsettia entry Of Mrs.
Anglin receives much comment. 1t
is a c~atalogued mixed poinSettiaS."
Eight are white. four are pink and
others are the usCal red. These are
not freaks according to Mrs. Anglin
but are unusual varieties.
The T~hurnbergia vine entry Of
Mrs. G. w. Sullivan of San Benito
Is an unusual and beautiful plant.
The blossoms are large, lavender in
color and trumpet or bell shaped.
Nearby is the caricola vine, another
unusual plant with beautiful purple
blossoms that resemble a giant
hyacith bean, commonly known as
Jack : the : Bean : Stack. Thee are
some lovely pink dahlias grown by
Mrs. Charles III. Simmons, Palm
Drive, Stuart Place; also a cactus
display beautiful gladioles a lovely
graceful cluster OF branches labeled
shrimp plant: also avery attrac-
tive display Of ferns.
, 1934-12-02
absence Of SIX months in wiscOn-

absence OF six months in wiscon-
sin.
Miss Jaunita Day was to spend
Thanksgiving In Raymondville with
her parents.
The Girl Reserve Follies which
was TO have been staged Monday
night were postponed until Dec
ember Is.
Miss Mamie Lee Burleson, popu-
lar member or the younger set, Is
seriously III at the Valley Baptist
hospital.
Miss Eva Jean Yeoman who Is
attending Draughn's Business Col
lege In the Alamo City = home for
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Mack Mize arrived home
from Dallas Tuesday evening. She
was accompanied home by her son
sam. who Is attending John Tar
Teton college at Stephenville. He
viii remain for Thanksgiving. Her
son, Rodney Mize. who recently
underwent a serious operation at u
Dallas hospital, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Thomas Joyner is recuper-
ating from a recent operation at
a hospital in Waxahacie.
Mrs. j. Arnett, Miss May Ar
nett, Miss Leora Arnett and Jack
Arnett were to spend Thanksgiv-
ing in Ennis visiting their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Riley Alexan-
der.
Mrs. Fronts Newell and Mrs
Elsie Vinke Yancy were recent
, 1934-12-02

Weed. viewed the floor show arrana-
ed for her entertainment.
The grand march was led by tan
Queen and her escort. Mr.. Tom
Shock and Mr.. Mention Murrys
president Of the host club with Miss
Helen Summers.
Favors we're beautiful little book
lets I'm the club colorS which con-
tanned a roster OF the club. and
the name or the Queen and her
entire court OF the Queen. The
social gift 10 the Queen "a lovely
gold bracelet engraved with Miss
Starkey's name and that of the
Los Amigos club was presented by
the president, Mr.. Murry.
Guest artists from out OF the VAL
ley appearing In floor show were
Miss Evely Childs and Lloyd Cald-
well who gave exhibition tango
and rhumba numbers. Mr.. Cald-
well, head OF the Lloyd Caldwell
Corporation Claims Service and
his niece. Miss ChiIds. with Mrs.
Caldwell are visitors In the Valley
for n few days. Other floor show
numbers presented BY the
CARR Brandt Sisters OF San Benito
and pupils OF the Jane Daughtery
School Of Dance.
, 1934-12-02

visitors in Port Isabel, calling on
Mrs. Letha McClung.
Among the Rio Hondians who
attended the coronation cere-
monies Tuesday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. G. "A. Mallernee, Mrs.
Joe Woman and Mrs. Amy Yeo-
man.
, 1934-12-02
Maria P-TA
To Have Meeting
Tuesday Evening
lspeclal I'd ~ Hrrnldl

TNNWWFWI " NNN LNNMINT
SANTA MARIE. Dec. /. - The
Santa Maria r. II. a. will meet at
the school house. Tuesday evening.
Dec. T. The program committee has
arranged a very fine program and
urges everyone to be present.
The subject fol discussion will be
The Dollar Sign In Family Life"
and will be led by Mrs. q. r.. Mock.
Miss Irene Shipley will read a Mono
logue, why Etheli," and Miss
Gerda Ekrut will favor the aSSocia-
ton with a piano solo. In keeping
with the approach OF the Christmas
season, the group viii sing Christ
mas carols.
, 1934-12-02
LAST BUSINESS MEETING

st. JoSeph's Unit Of the Altar
Society will hold its last business
meeting Of the year Monday at
$3.50 p. m. at the rectory.
, 1934-12-02

A persons pulse rate over a per-
iod Of time may vary from 10 to
Is beats a minute without causing
particular reason for considering
him abnormal.
, 1934-12-02

Fritz HenkleS. New York brick
layer, has turned sculptor and liz
working on a series OF 20 l2-foot
heads Of famous Americans.
, 1934-12-02

Miss Dorothy Taylor Of Marsh
an will spend Thanksgiving with
friends and relatives in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Moray have
returned to their home in Long
view after a few days vacation
spent with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. PaSSmore.
Every member Of the All club
in both the boys and girls division
sent an exhibit to the Fair this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Scaief ard
children, Of San Benito, were
Tuesday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. McWilliams.
The Independent Basket Ball
team has placed poles at the ends
Of the court and will put lights on
these poles so their various games
may be played at night. Their
schedule will be announced later.
They played the regular high
school team Wednesday evening
Mr.. Tim Peters underwent an
operation at the Valley Hospital
last week.
Conroy McCorkle has recovered
and has returned to his school
work.
Mrs. Rube Farmer is confined at
her home here with a mild case OF
malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sandell Of
Harrington were Thanksgiving din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orbin
Morrow.
Mr.. E. swain Of Arkansas is vi
sitting with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Morrow.
Miss Verna F'rizzel of Harrington
was a recent guest Of Miss Lou
ellie Pierce.
Felipe Guerrero returned home
from San Antonio this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Passmore
and son took Friday dinner with
z. Passmore and family in Harlin-
gen.
Miss kathryn Brown returned to
her home in Harrington for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Nora Haynes. a senior a
Harrington. is spending the week
end with her paseUs Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Haynes.
JENNA Buffo of Ia Feria Is
spending the holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. Mutt had the misfortune %
break her arm several days ago
, 1934-12-02

One Of the infantes Of Spain
once organized a body OF unmount-
ed men 70 60 TO the aid Of the
ting: from this came the name
or the infantry Of the army.
, 1934-12-02

"A most interesting mattress
demonstration was given by the
Rangerville Home Demonstration
Club at a meeting the early part Of
the week az the home Of Mrs. ID.
H. Pierce. Those present we're Mes
danes Carrie Kaigler, Carl Kaig-
Ter. w. K. Mcintyre, Snd Orbin
Morrow.
, 1934-12-02
RangcrOille
Mews, Notes

RANGERVILLE, Dec. /. - The
Booster club met at the High school
auditorium Friday evening. Mat
tiers to come before the club were
taken up during the first hour.
This was followed by singing by
the entire audience. The playlet
entitled "T1llie the Toiler" was
presented by the following cast:
Mr.. and Mrs. Orbin Morrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Rube Farmer, Victor Nor
row and Mr.. Wade. A good attend
ance enjoyed the evenings per-
Torrance.
The next meeting will be in the
form OF a pie and box supper. II
Is hoped that many will attend as
the funds will be used for the
various club expenditures.
The fifth and sixth grades di-
rected by Mrs. McWilliams ar
ranged the program, which was
presented at the High School audit
orium Wednesday evening to a
group Of parents and the various
other classes Of the school.
The program was as follows:
Instrumental selection, 'Hiawa-
tha'S Childhood" by school pianist.
Mrs. Foust; play What Thanks
giving meant many years ago TO
the Pilgrims and the Indians" by
the entire cast; America the
Beautiful, by the assembly. Songs
used in the play were an Indian
lullaby. "Oh Weary Pilgrim Band"
and Thanksgiving Day"
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Dorothy Gilbert, Con-
chita Guerrero, Betty Arnold, Betty
Joe Hoket, Leona Brown, Mary
Alice Spakrs, Billy Magee. Wayne
Wade, Nobl eWarner. BILLY FouSt,
@. B. Pinkston, Clay Walling, John
F. Minor.
, 1934-12-02

Special ties made by
CLANCY. Beautiful pat
terms. All handmade.
These ties are worth
S15O. Special for 80.
, 1934-12-02

NarVae1 BuTleson who is at
tending college in San Marcos Is
home for the Thanksgiving hol-
DAYS.
Mrs. G. r. Derby was 10 visit
her son and daughter III Kingsville
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. IT. Hough. Miss
Gladys Hough, Miss Carol George.
Miss Matte Belle Grantham were
Raymondville visitors this week.
, 1934-12-02
Literary Club
Has Gathering
AtRio Grande
fspecial % The Herald

ACpecla4 70 Inc htEhluJ
RIO GRANDE CITY, Dec. The
Book Review club met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G.
J. Martin, the following members
attending: MeSdames L. r. Brooks,
Florence j. Scott, Ira OMeara, Terry
Hornaday and Howard Stages Of
Rio Grande City. and $. r. Ingram
and Ida E. Huff Of Fort Ringgold.
Mrs. r. @. Gender vas a guest. "A
review was given by Mrs. Huff Of
the recently published WAY Of the
Burning Heart" by Cecil r. Muir
row, followed by a spirited discus
sion OF modern youth and its prob
lens. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Las Paimas Bridge club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
L. r. Brooks. those present includ-
ing MesdameS John A. Pope, Jr.,
w w. Shuford, George B. Marsh,
b. c. King, Joe Moss, "A. r. Baker,
and Miss Robin Brooks. High was
made by Mrs. Pope and Mrs. King.
Brooches and coffee we're served by
the hostess.
A Thanksgiving dinner in honor
Of Mrs. p. Paulson, 81 years Of age,
vas given by her daughter, Mrs. w.
W. Shuford. Mr.. Shuford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Shuford at Santo
Domingo Ranch. Those present in
cluded Mrs. PaulSon's daughter,
Mrs. James Mcbride, Mr.. Mcbride
and their son, Billy Joe, OF Falfur-
riaS, Mrs. Margaret Shuford, Doris,
Dorothy Ruth, Tom, Dan, John,
Wesley Jr. and Morris Barber
Shuford.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Gifts for the New Home

Gifts for the New Home
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
NV sister is building a new
home, and I would like to
know if it is correct for me to
give her a present for the
new home? What would you
suggest? I am Is years of age
and do not want to be too ex-
travagant. READER.
You are a generous and gra-.
cious young sister to plan to
give this gift to your sisters
new home, and I do hope that
you will carry out your plan to
make her and her family
happy by your thoughtfulness.
I am sure that she has in
mind so many accessories that
she will want for her new
home, that I'd like to have
you talk over with her the
choice of present.
Some accessory for a desk
might be welcome, or some
smoking accessory, for there
never seem to be enough Gig
arctic boxes or ash-trays in most
houses. Or a simple white
crystal vase, or a cover for her
telephone book, or q set Of
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Likely enough, lad but be quick" Transfer
Prudence and to yon ship befort the fight starts.
We're not pirates and we want to take our chance
with the Others" Richards considered. NAY, lad,
'tisn't safe there Some other time, maybe
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Said Prudence to Tom: 1--WE must prepare to
take care Of the wounded pirates Here, fix these
bandages. If we're caught we may be hanged as
pirates but we can't think about that now."
"Rghtl" said Tom, and sick bay was made ready.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

The first ship sighted by the pirates Of the Re-
Venge on their cruise southwark from Florida was
the English merchantmen Adventure. AS decks were
cleared for action, Tom Coakley went to Mate Rich
ards and said: will you grant me favor. Mater"
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

bath-towels, bath-mat, wash
cloths for her new bathroom,
or necessary lamp, or a set
of tea-napkins or a luncheon
or breakfast linen set.