davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

of the local Chamber of Commerce. pledged full cooperation with rep resentatives of the project when they come to the city. MT. Green expressed the opinion that the pro- ject should prove exceedingly help full, as well as educational and pro- fitable to the various communities" 1"
 The project is the chief under taking now before the Writers divi- sion, professional and service pro- jects section of the Works Progress Administration. The Guide, when complete, will be vastly more elabo- rate and detailed than any guide hitherto published by firm or city and will occupy five volumes of 600 pages each.
 No section of the United States is to be neglected by The Guide, and it will give special attention to all cities of 10000 people or more. These cities number roughly one thousand and each will be the center of ac- tivity with an office and with in- vestigators who will operate within its borders and search it's surround. ing neighborhood for color and in- formation.
 Local Guides
 Besides being incorporated in the national publication, the data col- lected in Waterbury will be used in preparing local guides. These books will supply need that has not been adequately met by existing compil- ations. There are two such pamph- lets in use by the city now, one 8 new publication describing Settlers Village in detail. Both of these booklets have been sent to the na- tional director of the project by MT. Green.
 Of particular interest to Water bury, a typical American city with a citizenry gathered from a number of different races, will be the trac- ing of the influence of racial groups on the life and customs of the com munities.
 Information will also be provided on hunting and fishing. Biograph- ical sketches will recall prominent persons, some now quite forgotten; unique library and museum items will be listed. Attention will also be directed to houses, churches, and other public buildings where distinc- tive architectural and art work may be studied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
DAILY APPOINTS.
 MISS ROBINSON
Local Social Worker As- signed to Hartford Dis-
 trict Office

Works Progress Administrator Matthew A. Daly today announced the appointment of Miss Mary Patricia Robinson of Waterbury as supervisor of the WPA department of certification and intake for the Hartford district.
 Miss Robinson, an experienced so- cial worker, goes to her new post after an active career in welfare work and high school teaching in Waterbury. During the past two years the new supervisor of certifi- cation and intake was 8 member of the staff at Lincoln House here, with which she had first become affiliated as social service family case work CT. Previously, Miss Robinson had been Investigator for the Mutual Aid Employment fund.
 During her work at Lincoln House Miss Robinson was loaned to the federal relief administration offices for emergency social work.
 It is the work of the office of cer- tification and intake to determine the eligibility and priority of em- ployable members of relief families and to transfer eligible persons to jobs operating under the WPA. This department functions in co-ordi- hating capacity between actual work on WPA projects and the rolls of the EZRA and the United States employment service. It is an iinpor- tant function of this office to pre- vent duplication of investigation.
 Miss Robinson, whose home is at A Pennington avenue here, ob- tained her secondary education at Crosby high school and St. Gather ines high school, Racine, Wisconsin. Graduated in 1881 with the A. B. degree from St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, Indiana, Miss Robin son subsequently, taught English at Wilby high school, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
SUIT OVER DEED
 FILED BY LAURIAS

Suit to set aside an alleged fraudulent mortgage deed has been instituted in the superior court by George and Rose Lauria against Frank, Giuseppina and Vencenzina Gaglione. Notice of the pendency of the action was filed this morning in the office of the town clerk. The property involved in the mortgage transaction is on the south side of East Clay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
IA ROCKIES HERE
 APPROVED BY CCC

Fourteen additional applications for enlistment in the eco approved by Hartford authorities brings the total number of Waterbury recruits since the opening of the October enrolment period to lo2. 1t was an- nounced at Lincoln House to-day The men will leave for New Haven for their physical examinations at 6:3o o'clock tomorrow morning. The list follows: Edward Marytko, Ray Pullen, Gene Ercoli, James Maker Ray Dechene, George Pelletier, Da- vid Brady, George Gagnon, Louis Bernier, Tony Bruno, Carl Summa, Sando Spino, Joseph Ribiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
VERA STREET, IS
 TO BE EXAMINED

New York. ,ov. 15-(UP0-Po- lice physicians planned to examine beautiful Vera Stretz in a prison hos pital to-day to determine whether her 43-year-old lover, Dr. Fritz Geb- hardt, kicked and beat her before she shot him to death in a sky scraper apartment Tuesday morn ing. Detectives whom the blonde young slayer has def1ed with tight lips since she briefly admitted the shooting refused to discuss reports that Dr. Gebhardt kicked her severely in an effort to eject her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

from his apartment
 But Miss Stretz was transferred from cell in the women's house of detention to the prison hospital without other apparent reason.
 A young woman who visited her yesterday originated the report that Gebhardt attempted to end his love affair with violence. The visitors re-. fused her name but said Miss Stretz was bruised visibly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
LeCLAIR ESTATE
 APPRAISAL FILED

An estate of $5.0Ol is left by the late xaverine LeClair according to the inventory filed today at the of- flee of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate co';rt. The estate includes a $l deposit in the Waterbury Sav- ings Bank and Q $5.000 mortgage on Southington property. She died Oct. 11. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Chamber of Commerce Pledges Aid
E. Of A. Executives
 In Radio Broadcast
Supreme, Grand Court Officers Review History of
 Great Order-Tribute Paid Late John COsgrOve

Featured by a touching tribute to the memory of John Cosgrove of Hartford past chief ranger of the Foresers of America who died suddenly last week. and
 interesting reviews of the history of the organizations Foresters Night observed locally ranked among the best in Connecticut special local radio broadcast by Station WATR Waterburys contribution to the,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

the latter court acting as host.
 Tomorrow scores of local Pores. ters will visit Hartford and partici-. pate in the sweepstake bowling tour-
 nament arranged by the Hartford courts. Attorney Adlunn will well, come all visiting brothers to the Capital City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The "crime" rewrite would be hired for his sty and would be pampered like the critics the sports writ umnists used only when crime story needed bree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
HIOuUned The Paper.


 HI OuUned The Paper.
 There would in for rsSOme pieces about learn that S years ago ASWhss Poop gave gng party U Sere the gu had % % sna So k os % o yesS 0Dg a0s As
 On days when the Ethiopian game of squat tag is bore which $ almost every day. I'd lost it the want ads
 Right now I'd have couple of get color how yesen circle srond king who just his back And brief sqbs on where they when he being kicked
 Undsrg.duas opinion ysls colugSa 3 singing fish pussycas that
 If any of my foreign correspondents got Italy, Ger other country I'd advertise the fact in black their accurate courageous reporting
 The politician camera would be punished having of lens focused them pronoun be crib Francea writer rarely well inspired he is telling his own story
 Orchids bound in S would be caqoass reporters The car Barn Gang and aTne House Buiit" changed from ysar-ony wouldn't
 I'd profit from the popularity of the Donne qus photos and print babies pictures whenever there was space
 dinners citizens would mentioned but would be reminded that Bigie being nsued always makes better reading than one being praised.
 when newspaper Dad taste: that the flopposion just acknowledging licking
 Newspaper Dump would publish nothing Like
 The "crme" stylish wordaee and would De % Like s the critics t the spSrs writers n col n 7 have everything they ,a d9 realized they the pests know them to be-
 I'd be tempted job stale figure always used The Censo Editor tto get prne would be lisrats bcG' and the waste-baskets to make room for themP
 than the sheets Ss s. Beef @
 Lady athletes would have to lots records goy they could get their photos my '5De"I
 reporter th. most around town would assigned to the current expose on Shylocks
 stan who snOgao the he ssny eve the Gust because they on paper, would be fired
 .: writer. :s .se, .1 those I'd ask them Is the Big Ideas
 Hollywood oorrespoadsnt who failed to . that tI,ns s s g 5 sa 1 % a send and @ ssess shas n 1sy actually wa, Tss s':ss for the femme celebrity on her third marriage
 seeking for g a s doing for sms ss 
 becomes of the cash they handle.
 for sso the handicap and then just to how we'll he's picking them
 prejudice against buebooded youths from families working They lots Of snatch that otherwise would have to wanged through ugging, bribing and lock-picking
 I'd enforce regarding interviews Nobody would be something to
 Every once in while I'd accuse loahng and feel pretty that thered be no denial of it.
 Editorial writers talent calling "rapprochement for skull duggey and tactics sancon for he squze his knuckles nogged-but hard!
 I'd remind the editorial gossip heckled and eed nearly years ago) that two the which did most of the belttlng-didntl EY'S :2ss :SSsz WR1wqCWs RNH Evenings N w &s04 &13AAGv 04O Until 0;SO ?. STRICTLY FRESH
 M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

I'd profit from the popularity of the DiOnne qui print babies pictures whenever there was space
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

There pacard the editorial dept pointing when newspaper taa the oppositon just acknowledging licking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Stencils I'd Dump Befoe-thebattle statements
 hghters baseball and ofceseeke poh would publish nothing That Would Make Us Look Like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Publicity hogs everything they said printed verbatim until they choked their ackamaackuss realized they the pests know them to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Editor o prne would be terat waopy stuff supplied by the staf Why should they favored writing they'll into the "hl ban" and the waste-baskets to make for them?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Lady athletes would lots of records by they could get their photos in my Bible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

than the local sheet valley there pooky The Devils Beef Tub" Ir Woolcottd love M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The staff reporter who owed the most money arou be assigned to the current expose Shylocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Testimonial dinners to deserving citizens would be mention the would be reminded that Bggie being nsultec makes better reading than one being praised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

would print showing how the Depression changed this time last yearony wouldn't read them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

days Ethiopian game squat bOre which is almost every day I'd lost it among the want ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Orchids bound ndar bills would be chucked at reporters life with inventions Baby Bandits "The Car Barn Gang and The House That Graft Built"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Members of staff who showed-o in the swany or even ordinary hseed free nacks and drinks the (iist because they paper) would be fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

I'd tempted to make job for cartoonst who coined symbols for MT Common People" The Interests "vote" and figure always used "The Cen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

I'd find 1t is that sports writer's especiall baseball cubs-hOd out better than they pr I'd ask them What Is the Big Idea?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

To the Hollywood correspondent who failed to say M cope ere parting the best of friends" and wrote that "oahed the sight of each otherId send letter of thar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Personal pronoun writers would be encouraged bt crib from Anaole Francea writer rarely well inspired he is telling his storys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

for the of S20 the per- then just to how well he's picking them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Groups seeking for the things they doing for athletes struggling artists and the needy would have to expa becomes of the cash they handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The young the public Broad  the femme celebrity on her third marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Editorial writers would be hired for their talent in cal The first one used "approchement" for skull -dugg pac for tactics" and sanctions" for the swindle-would have his knuCkles flogged-but hard!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

I'd enforce an unheard of rule regarding interviews would be interviewed unless had something to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The politician be punished having focused which fate than death and they all know it, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

There would be no prejudice against blue-blooded yo Upper Case families working reporters They have where they snatch photos that otherwise wo be wangled through sugging bribng and lock-pickng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Every once while I'd the staff of loang ant pretty sure that thered be no denial of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Right now I'd have couple of crack in Greece tt yarn how Yes-Men circle around king who just back And brief squbS on where they were when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Undergraduate opinion at Yale, Columbia vassar wO printed not as news novelty erike those briefs here and there's About singing fish and pusycats that throw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

any my foreign correspondents got booted out of many any other bossrdden country I'd advertise the fact type their bynesas the biggest praise that could be their accurate and courageous reporting.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25

Prahy, ktery by mu jake auto
rita povedel, CO mu vlastne
schaZ1.
Timed mu dial "a tou pf1cinou
asi tTi adresy. Ale pan Sizunek
nepovolal 81 z Prahy profesora
zadneho, asi tret1 den byl Ease
zdrav sam cd sebe a zacal roz-
naseti, re DIR. Ser1k jake lekaf
nicemu nerOzum1.
A DIR. Ser1k ma to odpovedel,
re lec1 jenom nemocne, ale ne
similarity.
Pan mestanosta vyhrozoval
mu proto zalobou pro urazku
ma cti a DIR. Ser1k mu vzkazal,
re provede dGkaz pravdy, re
pan mestanosta Sizunek vzdy-
cky neco jineho della, nez-li co
mluv1. A dodal:
"Kdo uzfva Teci "a EASTERN
sveho jednan1, ten re jest 81
mulant."
Pan mestanosta pax navlekl
jednoho re svych svagr1, ably
dra. Ser1ka pc dobrem pfivedl
k rozumu. Ale ten namahal Sc
marne.
S mladym l6karem nebyla
zadna rec. Byl to um1neny "a
tvrzelec.
"Jako pfi soukromniku nut
no vzdycky urcite naznaciti ne
moe telesnou, jest take tTeba
We veTejnosti rovne ukazati ma
dusevnf choroby jednotlivcd j
vedouc1ch. Proto nedam Sc nj
kdy umlceti, nebot jenom prav
da mas vysvobodf!" odpovedel
vyslanci pane mestanostovu.
Kdyz Sc to pan sizunek do
v6del, tn pohodil hlavou.
"VSak ma mne vice nevyzra-
je!" Tekl O MAIDEN doktorovi
a kratce pc tom no vzdycky
sam napred %pozdravil.
ga Sc cd neho vice pozobat
nedam!" MoudTejs1 ustoup1!"
odGvodnoval to.
"Vsak on svym casem Pride
k lepsfmu presvedcenf!"
Nez napjatost mezi MIN a
drem. Seffkem nepTestala.
Mlady lekar staval Sc stale
obl1benejS1m pro svou doved-
most, ochotu a ~lidumilnost ne
lien v meste Chytrakove, ale i
pc celem okrese, proto Sc pan
mestanosta vystfihal, ably S
MIN znovu do nejakeho sporu
nepTisel, c1haje tise jenom ma
prvnf vhodnou pr1lezitost, ably
no pokoril, do nesnaz1 pTivedl,
do dopozadf zatlacil.
"Mne vede jenom moe a sila
presvedcenl!" rikaval svym
prateldm. "a doktora nafuku-
je jeho domysliva umfnenost.
Vsak uvid1me, kdo Sc komu
jednou podame," tesil Sc ma
sve v1tezstvf, O nemz nepochy-
boval.
V teto dobe tajene jeho ne
navisti pro dru. SeT1kovi nasta-
10 luzne jaro roku 1889.
Nebylo skoro pametnika, a.
by pamatoval tax krasny me-
sic maj, jake byl tehdy.
Ozim vyborne Sc zvedl, jar
znamenite rostla, stromovi sta
sine odkvetlo a rok sliboval bo-
hate, hojne pozehnanf.
A pod dojmem nadeje ma
hoJnou zen kazdemu v meste
Chytrakove, ktere bylo vlastne
vesnic1 S erbem, pater Sc row.
nala a skormoucene srdce okrf
valo, jake by Sc mu jiz nynf
kapsa S naplnenou tobolkou
nadymala.
Proto take vetsina sousedG
hledela pr1st1m dn1m vstrfc s
radostnou bezstarostnostf O Sc
be sama a Zacala Sc starati O
zalezitosti CHI, at jiz verejne
nebo soukrome.
A proto take mysl vsech by
la nanejvys j1mavou pro veci,
ktere Sc prave chystaly a jez
zrovna pfijfti mely.
A to byly volby do snemu
kralovstv1 Cesk6ho, jez Sc nelly
tehdy v nejblizsi dobe odbyva-
ii.
Kazdy den dychtive cekalo
Sc V Chytrakove jejich vypsanf
a odbyt1 a to tim vice, pone-
vadz Sc k Will MIN opet poha-
dali spolu pan mestanosta s le-
KAREN.
Jednoho podvecera koncem
kvetna mes1ce sesli Sc gu bile
no beranka."
Pan mestanosta, ktery zad-
nych novin nejenom Re neode-
b1ral, ale take sam necetl. nv
brz vlastencil pouze Poole sde-
1on1 q HStn1hO poJSp< ;;nLoL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25

O0OO1 OOu111dO11 POLL I1C-
stanosta.
Kdyz Sc pan mestanosta pc
sve hadce S drem Ser1kem pro-
Ispal a procitl, tn no to Timed
mrzelo, proc Sc S MIN daval do
Isporu. Jeho staroceske smy-
slen1 nespoc1valo ma zadnych
zulovych nohach, nebot kdyz
mu loni z Prahy pan Turnov-
sky S panem Teditelem subr-
tenn a drem. Cernym poslali
subskricn1 arch S vyzvan1m, a.
by hledel neco ma narodnf dar
pro zaslouzileho vGdce naroda
dra. Riegra v meste Chytrako-
We a v okol1 sebrati, tn byl pan
Sizun6k primo urazen, CO 81 ii
PAM v Praze O mem mysl1, kdyz
no pokladaj1 "a starocecha. Wy
zvani to proste schoval a bez
poznamky pax vratil. Jakte-
xiv ma mic re sve kapsy nicfm
~neprispel a n%epTipustil, ably ia
Ike zavody a korporace pod je-
Tho mocnou spravou up1c1 neco
re sveho cisteho vytezku ivy
hazovaly." Proto take v do
be, kdy Sc narodnf dar pro dra.
Riegra sbfral, netajil Sc ne
spokojenost1 Sc staroceskou po-
litikou, &C ma Sized "notabl1"
do Prahy i Sc SWIM zetem jel.
DIR. Serfk patrne jednan1 jeho
pine pozoroval a vcera mu je
pTipomenul.
Kdyz 81 dnes pan Sizunek ma
haiku S MIN vzpomnel, tn Sc
ma sebe horsil. Jakteziv zde
nemeli pri volbach rozkol.
Vzdycky volili svorne kandida
ty, jez jim "a poslance z Pra-
ny navrhli. Az najednou Ease
ten -
"Luciper!" odlehGil 81 pan
meStanosta a rovnou cestou
chvatal "a okresn1m tajemn1-
KEN.
eco pax soudite O nastavajf-
c1ch volbach?" ptal Sc no.
"Budeme tentokrate voliti S
Mladocechy!" sdelil mu taxa
ny.
eco ze?" lekl Sc pan sizu-
mex
.Tajemnfk zvykly ma to, re Sc
pan mestanosta vzdycky dove
dl prizpGsobiti vetsine, ma jejlz
vrchu dokazal pax plavati
jake mastne oko ma pol1vce,
lined zpozoroval, re mu sdelil
neco nepf1jemneho.
"Vzdyt je nam to jedno, kdo
v Praze a We Vfdni Ia mas do
snemovny nechod1!" prohodil.
Gale nase pTesvedcenf!' ma
initial pan mestanosta.
eide rozhodujf sedlaci a
pax mestane, kterI vsichni pGj-
dou "a -"
"To Sc nesmf stall" vskocil
tajemn1kovi do reci pan Sizu-
nee.
con ma take obratnejsf kan
didaty!" vykladal mu tajem-
mix MAZE ma mysli i ma jazyku
dra. Serfka.
"A to jste mne nemohl Tfci
davno?" hneval Sc pan mesta-
nOsta.
ga mel "a to, re jste to pc
xii spolu," vymlouval Sc tajem-
mix. "Ani mne incapable, re
by to mohlo byti panu mesta-
nostovi neZnamo -"
Pan Sizunek zat1nal zuby
a vsechen podesen utekl cd ia
jemnfka pryc.
"Jestli zvoli me Will poslan-
&c, naposledy mne take vyhodf
Il purkmistrovstv1!" bedoval
pro sebe. "a ia hlupak starry
Sc dam strhnout k hadce -"
Ma moe a s1lu pTesvedceni
tentokrate vice nevzpomnel.
Kdyz byly volby %vypsany, tn
chodil jake bezhlavy. Nev6-
del 81 rady, jak by to navlekl,
aby kandidati mladocest1 ne
byli zvoleni. Vsude slysel a po-
zoroval, re panuje pro ne vseo-
becne nadsenf. Lid chtel zm6-
nu, chtel nesti move muze ma
site a videti stare bGzky poko-
irene, povalene, odbyte =
"Jak pax by to slo, abychom
pTi volbach pro"adili Staroce
chy?" ptal Sc jednoho dine mi
stnfho advokata, zapfisahleho
nepr1tele Mladocech1 a jejich
hesel.
"Obetujte ma to tisfc fla
tych!" zasycel tento. ga ne
co take pridam!"
Pan mestanosta onemel. A
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Bedtime Stories
A Fisherman Stays.

had remained. 1t was supposed that
he had gone long since. Just why he
had stayed he hardly knew himself.
Probably it was because he had dis
covered good fishing in the Laughing
Brook and he didn't want to leave.
When he had first found it he had said
to himself: "It is time I was moving
along South, but this Is too good to
miss. Yes. sir, this Is too good to
miss. f1shed this pool in the Sum-
mer, but there wasn't good fishing
then. Now the fish seem to have
moved up here. 1t isn't too cold yet,
and I'll stay while. One good thing
about pair of good wings is that
you can always move along when you
have to. If it gets too cold I'll just
go along South"
So Rattles the KingfiSher remained.
and because that part of the Laugh
ing Brook was in the Green Forest
where few visited at this season of
the year, it was known by only one
or two that he was there. The Snil-
ing Pool was locked in ice. The pool
where Rattles fished didn't freeze over
so quickly as the Smiling Pool down
on the Green Meadows, but the day
came when it, too, was SKINNED over.
Rattles decided that the time had
come to move on. He actually started.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Brain Fag.

6Ta1u FdS.
MUCH alarm is being sounded these
A'A days. It is said that we live in
an age of rush and worry; that the
minds of men are breaking under the
strain. They call it brain fag. This
mental malady seems to be some
thing new, not only In its generality.
but also in its many 1ndescribable
forms.
Just what Is brain fag2 1t seems
that SO many new things have hap
pened lately that everything and any
thing seems possible. The quest for
something new and different makes
for suggestibility. And extreme sug-
gestibility Is exactly what medical men
recognize as the first sign Of brain
fag.
There is another side to this ques-
ton. If you are always looking for
something new you are likewise grow
ing tired Of the old. Depression is
the result. A tired feeling.
Along with and because Of that
tired feeling comes q feeling Of some
impending doom. The mind refuses
to work. Anxieties seem to be easily
aroused and are dispelled with diff
ficulty. Feelings of Whats the use?"
increase.
Brain fag Is the name Of such q
state of mind. A cure for brain fag
Evening star., 1935-12-02
distance than I can fly without eat

distance than I can fly without eat
ing"
He kept on little farther. There
was one brook he knew of where he
had often stopped for fish. He headed
for that. 1t was frozen over. Already
Rattles was very hungry. for he had
flown far in the cold air. He perched
on q tree above frozen pool and
rested. There is Just one thing to
do" he decided. 81 must 60 back, I
must go back to the Laughing Brook
in the Green Forest. That swift water
below the pool where there is fishing
will not freeze until 1t is much colder
than it is now, and can catch some
fish in there. Then there is another
pool know Of which seldom freezes
over. I don't know why, but it Is So"
It was so. There was certain pool
in the Laughing Brook that rarely was
covered with ice, and then for only
a very brief time. You see, there
were springs that fed 1t and kept it
open. A weary fisherman was Rattles
the Kingfisher when at last he got
back to the Laughing Brook He sighed
with thankfulneSs as he saw the black
open water. He would stay now,
whether he wanted to or not. He
would have to stay. Anyway, he would
have to stay until there should be
warmer weather that would open some
of the frozen pools farther South.
Food he must have, and food he could
oct nnIU whore he r0IIid fish
Copyright, 1880
Cigarettes Peddled.
Cigarettes are being sold by house.