davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Track Summaries.

100-yard dash-Won by Widmyer Mary
lanol; second, Quinn maryland; third.
(Ties meet recordD
22O-yard dash-Won by Widmyer MARY
land; second. M. Sonen maryland: third
Quinn maryland. Time. 90 seconds
440-yard run-Won by Evans MARY
land): second. Archer tMaryland): third.
Peppler Johns Hopkins. Time. 51.3 sec
onds.
sSO-yard run-Won by Frank MARY
lanai; second. r. Sonen Maryland; third,
Cronin Maryland. Time. 2:04. (New
Mile run-won BY Beall (Maryland);
Evening star., 1934-05-17
College Sports
Base Ball.

base Dali.
Maryland, 9: Washington College, 3.
Army, 4; Wesleyan, 3.
Brooklyn College, 70; Panzer, 2.
Brown. IL; Middlebury, /.
Colgate, 7; Syracuse, 2.
Columbia. IL; Yale, 8.
Dartmouth, 3; Providence, 2.
Fordham, 4: c. C. N. Y, 2.
Harvard, IT; Boston University, 4.
Holy Cross, 4; Harvard Grads, 2.
Hotchkiss, 6; Yale House, 3.
Illinois. 8; Purdue, o.
Lafayette, 9; Haverford, 1.
Manhattan, 8; Long Island u, 3.
Muhlenberg, S.; Lehigh, l.
North Carolina, 4; Navy, !.
Princeton. S: Rutgers, 2.
st. Johns. S; Upsala, /.
Temple, 8; Villanova, 2.
Williams, 2; Union, /.
Tennis.
Maryland, 6; Catholic University, 8.
Navy, 9; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 0.
Army, 9; Fordham, 0.
Brown, 8; Clark, /.
Lehigh, 8; Lafayette, 1.
Track.
Maryland, 86 1-3; Johns Hopkins,
80 2-3.
Montreal A. A. A., "a; Middleburg,
81.
Vilalnova, 70; La Sale, At.
West Chester Teachers, IS 1-3;
Delaware, 40 2-3.
Golf.
Delaware, 6: West Chester Teach
ers, 0.
Lehigh, 5: Lafayette, /.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
TERPS PLACE TRIO
OF WINS ON BOOK
Down State Foes in Track
and Base Ball, Defeat
c. u. in Tennis.

"HREE more victories were
written on University Of
Maryland's sports records
L today, and at the expense
of nearby foes-Catholic Uni
versity, Johns Hopkins and
Washington College.
The Old Line base ball nine and
Pitcher Ralph Ruble won their sew
enth triumphs in succession yesterday
at College Park, downing Washington
College by 8 to 3, while on nearby
tennis court the Terrapin netmen sub
dued Catholic University, 6 to 8. Due
north a few miles a third Maryland
team was routing Johns Hopkins. 86hs
to 1924. in a track met on Homewood
Field, Baltimore.
Ruble, Earl Widmyer and John
Zirckel were the Terp standouts. Ru-
BILE allowed the Washington batsmen
only seven hits and made two himself.
Widmyer annexed two dash events in
the track meet and Zirckel came from
behind to down LIE Grande, 7-9, 6-3,
Ga, in the feature tennis struggle.
Base Ball Score.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
TERP NETMEN ENTERED

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May II
R.-The tennis championship Of the
Southern Conference will be at stake
here today as three-day program Of
matches opens.
North Carolina, the defending
champions; Virginia, Duke, Maryland
and Washington and Lee have en-
tered players.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
oh Champion Sees Triumph Himself Elening Star Marathon June

second Neu Johns Hopkins: third.
Moravek tJohns Hopkins. Distance. 22
feet inches. New meet recordl
Shotput-Won by Moravek Johns Hop
kins); second Coulehan tMaryland) third.
Chancellor Johns Hopkins. Distance. 3S
feet 2l3 incnes
Discus throw-Won by Chancellor (Johns
kins); third, Coulehsn maryland. Dis
tance. 11s feet 10 inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Allison MARY
lano): second. Herbsleb tMaryland); third
HANNA sMaryland1; Distanee, daa, 1873 feet
Pole vault-Cronin and Duvall MARY
land). tied for first; Boucher (Maryland).
Church Johns HopkinS and McClarence
Evening star., 1934-05-17

second, Emmert Johns Hopkins: third.
Schulteis tJohns Hopkins). Time. AL.
Two-mile run..Won by Holtzman tJohns
Hopkins; second, Devendorf maryland;
third, Ashton maryland. Time. 9:5S.4.
New meet record)
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by Beers
Maryland: second. M, Coburr (Johns
Time 16 seconds, New meet record.
22O-yard low hurdles--Won by Merson
Johns Hopkins; second. CobHrn GJohns
Time. "o;2 seconds. .(Ties meet recordD
High jump-Tie for first place among
Boucher Duvall and Gallager. all of
Maryland Height, feet z inches.
Broad jump-Won by Beers (MarylanO; !;
Evening star., 1934-05-17
DUKE PITCHER is HURT
May Will Not Be Available for
Use Against Tarheels.

DURHAM, N. c., May 17.-Duke
has lost the services Of Reynolds May,
one of the finest college pitchers in
the South, for the North Carolina
series which starts tomorrow at Chapel
Hill, continues Saturday night in
Greensboro and Monday afternoon In
Duke Park.
May, undefeated in, five games this
season, pulled a muscle In his back
In delivering a pitched ball in Dukes
recent game with Temple.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Maryland ....... % 90 20 5 o x-9
Runs-Wolf. Buscher. Love. McAboy.
Benner CD. Chase. Ruble. Evans. Tignor,
Greims. Errors-Wolf. Tienor. O'Far-ell
Evans. Greims. Two-base hit-Benner
Sacrifce-Chase. Stolen bases-Wolf. Nc
Aboy. Benner. Tignor Double play-Ab-
Maryland. 5: WASHINGTON. 4 First base
on balls-Of O'Farrell 9: of Proudfoot.
Struck out-By Ruble. o. Hits-Of
l in ] inning. Hit by pitched ball-Bv
Ruble Evans: Losing pitcher-OFarrell.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Johns Hopkins). tied for third. Height.

Johns Hopkins), tied for third. Height.
10 feet.
Tennis Results.
singles-Zirckel (Maryland) defeated lie
Grande. 10. 8-3. 6-4; Genna &C.: u
defeated Wilson, g.. 3-6. %; Rlp-
pert maryland defeated Cook. 12-lO.
man, IS, 4-6. g.; Dulin Maryland
defeated Russell. 6--3. 7-5; Fox MARY
landD defeated Fitzsimmons. 6@1. p.
U.) defeated Meloy and Reid. 60. As,
Sc. Rupert and Wilson tMsryiand de-
and Russell &C. UJ defeated Hubbard and
Beall, R-6. 6-1
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
BOXEO
HIPOLITO "ACOSTO"
A DON WILLIAMS

Tn ciudadano de West Tam
pa, Joe Hipolito, pdgil conoci-
do por las personals que concu,
rren a la Arena de Seminole
Heights, pusO aver a dormir a
Don Williams eel universitari0,
en- ell segundo asalto, luego de
tirarlo dos veces en- ell primero.
Williams, a pesar de su ex-
periencia, parecia un boxeador
''enfermo" 0 de categoria infe-
rior a la que Sc lie acredita.
Johnny Lopez hizo pelea nula
con Bud Patrick, pesando cada
uno 1870 libras.
Henry Rodriguez venci6 por
puntos a Tiny Cherry; Thur
m9nd Davis "acost6" a Young
Valdes; George White triunf6
por puntos sObre Bud Griffin.
y Flashy Don empat6 con Ba-
by Guggino.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
.UN BILLETE DE PASAJE A
CUBA

La directiva del Centre Espa
mol nos comunica que mantiene
su oferta de regular entire los
que concurran al almuerzo de-
domingo, en- ell palacio del Cen
tro Espanol de West Tampa, IN
billete de pasaje a Cuba, Waldo
por diez dias.
Muchos de los compradores
de "tickets" desean realizar esa
excursion, por cuenta de la po-
derosa sociedad espanola.
Varias sorpresas estan sien :
do preparadas por ell comit6 or
ganizador, que preside Don Ra
mon Fernandez Rey.
En- la comision encargada de
,vender los billetes de almuerzo
figuran los Sres. Jose R. COlme
mares, Fernandez Rubio (Parru
ca), Jose Arrange, Saturnino A
leman, Quintanilla y Otros.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

cuando era ST ninera.-tA que
tie quitas la vida pensando
siempre en- 10 mismo? Cuando
las cosas no tienen remedio po-
sible, es precise conformarse
con la voluntad de Dios.
! ST, 81, 10 comprendo, mi
buena Ana; pero toda refle-
xi6n no basta para adquirir esa
conformidad.
-Pero dime: Gno tie haria su
frir mas, que tn conclusion con
ell condo fuese motivada por al
guna deslealtad $ va?
-Entonces seria mejor, por-
que me moriria.
-iAh, seria mejor! GDe mo-
do que para ii no signitican
NADIA tn pobre padre, va bastan-
te desgraciadO, y tn madre, a
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
APARECE COMO FAVORI-
TO Ell YATE INGLES

New York agosto 29.-Gran
numero de apuestas Sc han he
cho y en- todas aparece como IA
Iforito ell "yate" ingles Endea-
vor, que manda su propietario,
ell "sportman" britanico T. O.
M. Sopwith.
Inglaterra trata de recon
quistar ell trofeo que los yatis-
tas americanos han defendido
icon exito en- los pasados sc
amos.
I'm sindicato ingles acepta to
Idas las apuestas que Sc presen-
tan segun la firma de corredo-
res Darnell y Co. Hay POGO di-
nero disponible a favor del
"yate" americana, quiza porque
todavia ell competitor no ha
sido seleccionado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
CICLISMO
VICTORIA DE NICOLAU

En- la carrera de bicicletas
organizada con ell nombre la
Vuelta a Mallorca ,un recorri-
do de 433 kilometres, ell mallor-
quin Jose Nicolau entr6 en- pri-
mer lugar, en- Is horas, Al mi
nutos y 81 segundos .
Finaliz6 en- ell segundo puesto
ell catalan Vicente Bachero, con
Is horas, 48 minutes y 81 Sc
gundo ;tercero, Rafael Pou, Is
horaS, SIS minutes; cuarto, Juan
Jimeno, catalan, Is horas, 55
minutes y 80 segundos; quinto,
Bartolome Yodra, l6 horas, a
minutes y Sc %segundos, y sexto
Jose Ximet, 16h, 6m y 27 Sc
gundos. aaFt
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
CONTRA Ell
BASS

New York, agosto 29.-El
viernes pelearan en- Atlantic
City, a beneficio del carbon pa
"a los pobres en- los meses de
invierno ,el veterano Benny
Bass, de Philadelphia, y Eddie
Shea, de Chicago, a diez asal-
tos.
Bass es notable por la dureza
de los punetazos que descarga.
Aparecen tambien en- ell pro-
grama Paul Pirrone, de Cleve-
land, contra Buckley LaWless,
de Syracuse; ell negro Descono-
edo Winston, de Tampa, Flori.
da, frente a Rosy Rosales, y
Tony Falco de antagonists de
George Gibbs.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
LA SUBASTA
AL MAS ALTO POSTOR

AL MAD Ah1O Oh
Para comprar 700 toneladas
de un producto que la munich
palidad neceSita, Sc hizO una
subasta.
Varias companies presenta =
ron pliegos J aver ell c~ontrato
Sc otorg6 a la American Cyana-
mid Co., que habia dado ell mas
alto precio.
Ofreci6 ell mss bajo preciO la
,ompania Paper Makers Che
mical, de Atlanta, con $1.55
por cada 100 iibras.
Rosenthal ab,'g6 pOr el mas
ITO precio. pore lie fac ofrecido
por una empires. - Tampa.
Votaron por Il prtcio menor,
10 sediies Hlxol. Frazier, Sni-
pes, Epps v Campbell; por ell
mayor, kosenthal, Hudgings,
Pacheco, D'Arpa. NucciO, Emer
son y Raglan.
Lo hecho aver, 1ue no criti-
camos, contiene el peligro de
que muchas empresas resuelvan
no tomar parte Ell futuras su-
bastas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
III

En- su afan por consolar a la
joven, entablaba con ella dia-
logos que siempre versaban So
bre ell mismo asunto.
Habia conocido a Estrella
desde que naciera Y la trataba
con la familiaridad de una an
.tigua Sirvienta que Sc hace vie
ia en- la casa, aunque Ana no
10 era, puesto que solo contaba
treinta y nueve amos de edad,
dos mas que Flora, a la que ha-
bia servido de doneella y con-
fidente de sus amores con Gus
tavo de Murel.
-Vamos, nina,-le decia,
como 81 aun la llevase en- bra
EOS a la Plaza de Oriente, como
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

quien tn muerte costaria tam
tambi6n la vida?...
Ash todos dejariamos de
sufrir, Ana. La muerte es la
gran protectora de los qre pa
decen.
Con la muerte terminan
todas las esperanzas, Estrella...
y Gque esperanzas puedo
abrigar 20?
i uien sabe!
oh! Yo 81 10 Sc.
d uedes prever 10 extraor
dinario que ruede ocurrir en-
csc asunto que hoy tie hace des-
graciada?
y ique he de prever, sino
desdichas! Amenazado mi pa
Dire del modo que 10 esta, ique
puedo esperar sine una catas-
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Los ciudadanos mencionados
en- las reclamaciones presenta-
das Sc nombran Sollie Childs,
dueno que era del Molino Rou-
ge, que debera pagan $500; Ma
nueI Ambrosio, Joe Rodriguez
Arthur Lane, w. R. Griffin, Eli
jah Gridiron, George P. Nor
ton, F. S. Kendrick, G. L. Al
derman, George D. Glegg, Cha,
les Manning, F. R. Meads, Lui,
gi Sedetto, Jose P. Gonzalez
Manuel Gonzalez, Rosario Qua.
rino, G.. Palmeiro, E. Lastro
otros.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
la GACE,rN :

La representation de este
pals Sc decidira entire las en-
barcaciones Yankee y Rainbow.
Ell Yankee no pudo aver ha-
GER las pruebas finales, en- Bos-
ton ,teniendo que r~etirarse Guam
do llevaba tres largos de venta-
ia al Rainbow.
La arboladura sufri6 averias
que ell patron del Yankee cree
quedaran reparadas en- horas
de la manana.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

trella %permaneci6 siempre en-
icerrada en- sus habitaciones,
negandose a TODD trato con sus
amigos mas intimas y con toda
otra persona que no fueSe ell
anna de llaves, la senora Ana,
~ CASTOR que eran los poseedo-
res de aquel horrible secreto.
Su salud Sc resentia visible
mente.
El hermoso carmin que colo
reaba sus virginales mejillas
habia desaparecido, sustituyen
dole una palidez enfermiza,
que ponia en- cuidado a la bue-
ma de Ana, haciendole desear
por horaS y momentos ell regre-
SO de sus amos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos de los juegos tuvieror
que aplazarse por lluvia.
Ell pitcher Grove domino q
los indios, mientras sus compa-
neros, con 10 hits, llegaban s
wees al home"
Los browns, con Newson Ell
la linea de fuego, no permitie-
ron anotar a los senadores, que
solo pegaron 3 hits.
Cleveland &c, III, Be.
Boston &c, 10h, lie.
st. Luis &c, 11h, De.
Washington DC, 3h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
GreeS que tn padre?

-sCrees que tn padre. -?
lie creo muy capaz de sacri
ilcarse por NIL. ION! mo mie.
70 pensarIo, Dios eterno, MI
padre comprende que es ell mi
co obstaculo a mi dicba ono
Vlylendo el esta siempre anne
nazaoo por la denuncia de csc
nOm0re lmplacable que, con bar
ia fazoh' seguramente lie persi-
que y de quien no puede ext
glrSe mas de 10 que ha hecho
10 no Sc d6nde vive, no 50 dan.
DE puedo verle. 81 no, 70 ma
a%rroJaria a sus pies, 70 IL nadi-
ria ell perd6n y la honra nara
mi padre, la continuation do =,
sacrifice Y mi felicidad v -
cfeo que mis- lagrimas v mis-
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
DESCALIFICADO Ell PUGII
IGLESIAS

Madrid, agosto 29.-Por ha-
Der %recurrido a golpes ilegales
su pelea con Young Coma
lez, la Federation Castellana de
Boxeo acord6 suspender al pu-
gil Emilio Iglesias.
Algunos peri6dicos opinan
que ell verdadero responsible es
ell arbitro, que parecia "ciego".
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE D.1S BENDlCE

cia, cuanta2 veces Sc pregunta-
ba:
-Per9, iDios mio!, jque es
10 que puede oponerse a la fell
cidad de Estrella y la mia? / Els
tai vez que ell marques halla en-
mi algdn defecto objectionable
que no quiere manifestarme por
no HERR mi amor propio? GEs,
nor ell contrario, que ha sufri-
do un gran reeves de fortuna y
en- su orgullo no quiere confe-
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
PLEITOS PARA COBRAR
FIANZAS

Con ell fin de cobrar 7,450 ell
fianzas que los jueces ordena
ran ~incautar, ell abogado j. B.
Sutton, consultor del condado,
present6 aver Is pleitos en- la
corte del circuito.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Sc NECESITAN 3 pasajeros
para ir a New York, y ayuden
a costear los gastos. Para in
formes vean a Enrique, 1903
IL avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Tratase de concertar una pc
lea entire Isidoro Gaztanaga y
ell negro cubano Malibran.
Los expertos Green que ell Gu
bano quedara tendido sobre el
tablado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

PERDIDA Una Cartera, con
un reloj de orc y otras cosas, en-
IA fiesta de aver, en- La Column
ma. %Recompensa de $1,000. Di-
rfjase a esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Hilario Martinez Sc halla en-
Romay ALI lie "vapuleo' ell fas-
cista Vittorio Ventura. La 'ba-
talla' dur6 los diez asaltos que
Sc habian anunciado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Mientras tanto, no era 81
|quien mas sufria.
La pobre Estrella saba la
Iverdad.
Y la verdad era aterradora.
AmenaZaba una gran cataS-
|trofe a su padre, y a fuer de
|buena y amante hija, debia ha
cerse solidaria de aquella des-
gracia y seguir la suerte de
.Gustavo, renunciando a su
ventura.
BESIDE que Gustavo y Flora
partieron para Calatayud, Es-
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde haee
amos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
LOS GUANTES

"Fillo" Echeverrfa venci6
por puntos, en- San Sebastian,
al gladiator frances Putrain.
Ell espanol domino a su adj
~versario en- todos los asaltos.
Poutrain figura en- la primera
division de los pesos de pluma
franceses.
Ell valenciano Sangchilli pu-
so a dormir, en- ell cuarto asalto,
al italiano Magnolfi.
I'm empresario espanol ofre-
clio al vencedor contratarlo pa
ra I'm combate con ell campe6n
europeo Petit Biquet.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Candel, ell vencedor del cuba
no Kid Tunero, derrot6 en- Mar
sella al p1gil Rolando. En- ell
mismo programa Kid Francis
derrot6 a 4Milou" Pladner, pro-
testando ell p1blico.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

sarlo? GQue hay en- este miste-
rio que 20 no alcanzo a com :
prender?
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

New York &c, 5h, De.
Chicago 1c, 5h, 2e.
Brooklyn DC, 8h, lie.
St, Luis &c, All, 2e.
Boston sc, 11h, De.
Pittsburg &c, 12h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, 13h, 2e.
Filadelfia 1c, 8h, lie.
Cincinnati &c, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 523
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
BASE BALL.
LIGA NACIONAL

Parmelee no solo "cerr6 e.
puerto" a los Cubs, sino quo
con un cuadrangular ayudo a 81
victoria. FL Chicago pis6 la "gc
ma" en- un inning, ell cuarto.
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 2 hits
pero su team" recibi6 la "le.
chada" a manos del Sr. Luis.
Los Braves tomaron la de-
lantera, en- ell primero, y la mar
tuvieron hasta ell final, cor
Brandt de pitcher.
Los rojos de Cincinnati afro
pellaron aver al Filadelfia, ell
dos juegos. lombard di6 III
oportunisimo ''hit", en- ell segur
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

lien tu muerte costaria tam- trofe2
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
It Pays to Forget.

T IFE is an escape from the pain
full. And SO the god of nature
ordained a number of mechanisms
looking to the. satisfaction of I. this
biological need. These Iiechanisnis
are delicate in their structure and
operation. The most important one
is forgetting. No one has been able
to discover just how the mechanism
of forgetting Is constructed. But
every one knows that 1t works.
Children have better memories than
adults. They forget fewer things. In
other words, one must learn to for
get. Call this gradually increasing
capacity to forget, habit II you will
But that name, habit, explains moth
ing more than the fact that expert
ence teaches us all that it pays to
forget.
The greater part of forgetting is
concerned with the things we learn at
school We have no use for nine
tenths of the arithmetic, history and
geography taught in school. 1t pays
to forget these things. Another big
section of our forgetting is associated
with our social surroundings. Human
beings In the mass are interesting.
But many individuals, for the major
ity of us, are far from useful. And
so we forget dates, names and places.
To dwell upon or retain our associa-
tions with them is sheer waste OF
time. We learn to forget. Or per-
haps we merely learn to select. At
all events, we make the best of a
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKrNs ELLIS.

mentioned signifying q mender or
maker Of carts.
There we're several first settlers in
America bearing this now well-known
surname Perhaps the first in the Vir-
gtnia colony was John Carter, who in
l649 was q member Of the House of
Burgesses for Upper Norfolk, and In
1854 from Lancaster County. He was
named commander in chief Of the
forces sent against the Indians in
1869.
Among the first Of this name In the
New England colony we're Thomas
Carter, who was a freeman in Charles
town, Mass, in 1887; the Rev.
Thomas. who came from st. AlbansI
Hertfordshire, England, in 1641, and
was the first minister in Woburn,
Mass, in 1912; Richmond, broad
weaver in Boston, Mass, in 1910. and
freeman In Dorchester, Mass, In
1884.
1t is now difficult to connect many
of the hundreds of branches Of this
splendid family; it has become wide
spread in America. 1t is a name that
is esteemed everywhere for the sub
stantial qualities of those who bear it.
(Copyright. I934)
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Dorothy Dix Says
"Absent Treatment Would Prevent Half
the Divorces-Are Luxuries Neces-
sary to Happy Marriage?

~ EAR MISS D1x-My wife claims that because Of
' +. ii r. E.; .,s q:
but she says boys part wife is Of
spoess character consider myself the same We both work we
] % Toa @ m for e s o a she of @ dn @ Ss ph o 0 Ss
this knowing the extent and un of her love-
@ had mS terrible lesson want to my my
IT not necessary nsr r her to work What your advice in natter
q v.
remedy very simple and easily applied 1t
sts OF railroad or steamship ticket SEND your @ w @ on
experience breaking home and separation from will
bride.
"A boys lives without giving its perfect work
ha M 7 9a n 5 n ' p get a oa @ 1
give you for your unkind treatment
am firmly convinced could
themselves first couple gets fed each other
snd en nne eaeS oh and
quas until they make mountains out Of mole hills Very often
and find their perfect target in those to whom they are married
only be freed each other they would enter
gay and carefree as they were before they
they nnd out that hsy I s % orS OF m % 3 y tase d they aSs
hobody s to Rah they
the Of the woman they generally confronted with the prob
of having their own ivings
separated but they should make temporary instead OF
will generally the trick
husband with bad temper better than
bring home that wife may have
naggng and that at rate home Is
mighty uncomfortable place without woman in it.
Six months give husband and wife time to have few
with themselves and to realize that each was TO
blame might tacless that is
husbands pecuares rather than
to might make sdngy husband
loosen a grouchy one cheer up
AND it would many thought they had ceased
~ realize that the bond between them was stronger
somehow, it still held
that they together they miserable
apart.
think wife will make terrible mistake sne leaves you
without repentance 1t Will be
father who loves them and
better chance in life than she could
unhappy herself IT, in Ill health and alone
she attempts support the children Far better Tor
absence prescription which am sure is
panacea the situation OoNOAnh OAN
TNEAR MISS DIX-Is advisable couple to get married
II on salary them the necessities Of life but not all
engaged young man whom love very
much marriage off until he give me
would be perfectly content on ms
old enough minds and that really and truly love
each other. AiNoo
Answer: say go married while still young ana
ardent Wedding its flavor kept on the
couple sholo
Marriage sentimental partnership ana 10 De
adequate working capital pu w ooS O
enough to keep the wolf from the ooor
1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

He had been sure that Reddy Fox
would be lying in wait for him outside
that hole and sure enough there he
was. And he had been sure he could
outwit Reddy and find out where he
was, and he had This was the Sec
ond time he had outwitted Reddy that
day, so he could well be excused for
being pleased with himself.
1T is a good thing for me that ]
opened that back door and that Reddy
doesn't know about it." thought he.
"It hasn't entered his head that l
won't come out the front way. Prob
ably he saw me when I sat In the
doorway looking out little while ago
and that has made him all the more
certain that will come out soon. I'll
watch him awhile and then I will go
home while I have the chance"
So Wlgglenose remained sitting per
fectly still for a long time and Red
dy remained where he was Just as