davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

Life insurance companies in this
country are said to hold more than
81, ass ,00O, 900 in United States gov
eminent bonds.
According to Prof. Paul A. Witty
OF Northwestern University. there
are no more geniuses among boys
than there are among girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. b. CULLEN and
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVille CULLEN Of
Richland were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Tyrrel in Horse Heav-
en- Thursday. They took with them
a large birthday cake which was
presented to Mrs. ,Tyrrell in honor
of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow and
Mrs. Hudlow's mother, Mrs. Madge
Soth Of Seattle and Mrs. H. Z.
Huntington were Walla Walla Wis
itors Tuesday. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. r. L. Frazier,
who has spent several weeks In
Walla Walla.
Miss Peggy Paden was hostess to
a dinner party Saturday evening at
her home on the Highlands, honor
ing Miss Lorraine Giles, who is soon
to leave for Spokane, where she
will enter school. Bridge and dane
ing were the diversions Of the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rider enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. O'Hearn
with q birthday dinner Tuesday
evening, honoring Mrs. O'Hearn.
Later In the evening a group Of
friends surprised Mrs. OHearn
with a party and handkerchief
shower.
Mrs. Perry Soth and sons, and
her mother, Mrs. Corfman Of Spo-
kane spent the weekend as guests
of their sister and daughter, Mrs.
w. s. Green on the Highlands. They
were accompanied TO KennewiclS
by Mrs. Madge Soth Of Seattle,
who had spent the week at the
Soth home IN Spokane. She is
spending this week with her son-in-
law and daughter, 1Gr. and Mrs.
Cecil ludlow. Mrs. Soth is a pio-
neer resident Of Kennewick, but
has made her home In Seattle for
a number OF years,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

| Miss Lavita Mulkey has been il
at her home.
The Kennewick Bridge club viii
meet for a one o'clock luncheon
with Mrs. K. G. Clifford Wednes.
day, May %.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pratt on April 80. The
young lady has been named Bar.
bara Jean.
| Mrs. d. +. Cresswell returned
last Sunday from q ten-day visit
with relatives in Portland. while
there she attended the wedding OF
a nephew. r~- -
A. Hull of the Garden Tracts is
moving to Prosser this week and l.
Moore and family are moving from
Third Ave. to the house the Hulls
are leaving. "
Mrs. Amy Kelso of Kelso, who
is spending several weeks visiting
in Pasco was a Sunday dinner
guest Of the Misses Margaret and
Catherine Hawkins. @-.s .
A number Of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. O'Hearn journeyed to
S0SaJdWSd pdIh wednesday eve.
ming for a picnic arranged by Mr..
OHearn In honor of Mrs. O,Hearn's
birthday. -
The Townsend club plans to hold
a pinto in the city park on June is,
Finley Hover, Richland and Pasco
Townsend clubs will participate in
the picnic. Prominent speakers have
been invited to attend. $50
Mrs. F. F. Beste and Mrs. Lance
Read spent Thursday and Friday
visiting in Pendleton and Freewa-
ter. They were house guests of
MIR. and Mrs. William Craver, for
mer Kennewick residents.
Mrs. n. G. Fyfe entertained with
q one o'clock luncheon Friday at
Genes" Bridge was played fol-
lowing the luncheon. Honors went
to Mrs. e. g. Smith and low to
Mrs. John Ferguson.
The Interior of the visger Drug
is being redecorated this week in a
pleasing cream and orchid tint,
making great change in lighting
effect and the attractiveness of the
interior Of the store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. F. N. Morton Of Cashmere
arrived Friday for visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. v. r. Wilder anc
family.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Day Of
Pendleton are staying at the home
of his parents for some time as he
is under the doctors care.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert O,Iearn
drove to Wallula Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
1 O'Hearn.
! Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Ludlow ar
rived from Upland, California Sat-
urday and are visiting at the home
| Of their son, Francis Ludlow.
Current Events will meet Friday,
May "a, with Mrs. I. Serier. Mrs.
Skuse will give a paper on West
ern National Parks.
Rev. r. d. Brittian, division sup
erintendent of the Washington
Children's home in Seattle, was in
Kennewick today.
Pink and Green club will meet
Thursday, May %, with Mrs. Nc
Kinley Desgranges with Mrs. Joe
Gilispie assistant hostess.
Leslie Lewis suffered a painful
injury this afternoon while working
on truck. His ankle was sprained
and the ligaments were badly torn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of
Kiona are the parents Of daugh-
ter born at the Pasco hospital to-
day.
Mrs. Harry Linn and Miss Edna
Dorwart were business visitors in
Hanford, White Bluffs and Prosser
Tuesday.
The Richland Townsend club
plans to give a strawberry feed at
the Vale grange hall Saturday, May
25. The public is invited.
A. Combenc is recovering from
injuries received last Thursday,
when he was kicked by a horse at
the home Of his son, Verne Com
belle near Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Durdle and
baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Dur
dies mother, Mrs. @. E. Fox at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Audrey
Jausand in Walla Walla.
The Christian aid will meet We'd
1CcS1dy, way a. (1b U11C 11OlllC
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid with Mrs. F.
Higley and Mrs. Kessler Camp
bell hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Durdle and
Janice spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in Walla Walla. Mrs. Foxx,
mother of Mrs. Durdle, returned
with them for visit.
Mrs. Eugene Tyrrell and Mrs. G.
Washburn and E. w. Bennett cell
ebrated their birthday anniversary
Sunday with basket dinner in the
park. Twenty-three were present.
Ola Mae Elliott and Lois Brue of
Kennewick have been pledged to
the Washington State College chap
ter of Spurs, national underclass
women's service honorary. Miss Ell
lott is a freshman in the depart
ment of secretarial science and Miss
Brue is a home economics major.
The pledges were announced at the
annual May Day ceremonies staged
during the Mothers Weekend at
Washington State college. There
were several hundred mothers at
tending the weekend festivities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

a SON was born Saturday to MI
and Mrs. Roy Arbogast.
Rev. Wallace Bristor was Spo
kane business visitor.
a daughter was born THURSDAY u
mr. and Mrs. Warde Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linn, MIS-
Edna Dorwart and Miss Lena WADE
rere Walla Walla visitors today.
Rilly Green returned to school to-
dav after an absence OF Two weeks
On account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kratzer o.
Horse Heaven had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid Sunday.
Mrs. FloSsie Parker was q din
ner guest of Mrs. A. M. Dutton or
wednesday night.
The Woman's Democratic STUDY
club will meet Thursday afternoon
ct Q O'Clock at L. M. Keenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ludlow visited In
Richland Sunday. ;.
Gus Neuman and sons plan to
suend Sunday at Baker, Oregon and
in the John Day country.
Mrs. Flossie Parker was q Sunday
dinner guest at the w. II. Smith
home in the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Behrman and
Russell Day were Benton City VS.
itors Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eyerson OF
Yakima were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Harper.
Joe Snalley returned to the coast
where he will enter sanitarium
for treatments.
The w. G. T. q. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, May 81, with
Mrs. A. v. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson and
family spent Sunday at Outlook
with Mrs. Anderson's parents.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell will be host
ess to the Kennewick Needle club
Friday afternoon, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Koelker are
the parents of a daughter born at
the Pasco hospital Monday.
Mrs. Ben Hawkins has returned
from Pendleton, where she has
been q patient in the hospital for
many weeks.
Among the weekend fishermen
at Kahlotus Lake were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Raglan, Lawrence Taylor,
Walter Hulet and B. B .Plowman.
David Coulson and Miss Beryl
Garvin, who were married Sunday,
were given q miscellaneous shower
tonight at the parsonage.
Mrs. II. E. Huntington went to
Yakima today to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Blake for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson and
Freddy were Yakima visitors Sum
day.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell spent Moth
er's Day with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cress-
well in Walla Walla.
The Whatsoever class of the
Christian church held a picnic din
I1er at Sacajewea park last Sum
day.
w. M. Neill of Portland was a
business visitor in Kennewick and
Pasco Tuesday. He is rate engineer
Tor the P. P. & L. company.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bentley Galligan of Cald-
well, Idaho. drove to Coulee Dam
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Thomas and
small daughter, Verla, of Golden
dale, stopped here today to see Miss
Marie Speigelberg, while returning. /
from their vacation and visiting
Mrs. Thomas father, L. N. Goodeli
and family in Pasco. While here
they visited with G. L. Deffenbaugh
OF Klamath Falls, Oregon. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas had worked
with him a number Of years ago.
when they were all employees of
the Pacific Power & Light company
IN Oregon. Mr.. Thomas is chief |
clerk for the company at Golden
dale at the present time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

WYE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
w every week You help When yen know an
item Of interest tell about IL personally, by phone
Wei appreciate it. Phone No. one-DoubleOne.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

of worship. The clergy, which
should be ethical, is not playing
fair. Owners of beer parlors,
dance halls, and theatres do not
tack the churches and try to win
away their customers.
Can anyone say that in prohibi-
ton days the churches were far
better attended than since repeal ?
The answer is no. And ma
turally one wonders how the
clergy can hope to WOO back what
it hasn't had, at least in the pres
ent procedure. The answer is
that it can't. 1t can't be done by
trespassing on personal proclivi-
ties, binding them so tightly the
only fashion in which they can
come out is in a bootlegged fash
ion. The trespassing on personal
privilege was given a thorough
try-out for a number of years,
and was an utter failure. If tried
again even the clergy would be
appalled, at the results.
Bluntly, the only chance the
churches have lies in fair and in
telligent competition, not in
boogeyism and Calvanism.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

material approval. 1t wouldn't
have been good taste or politics
to have signed them all SO Floyd
slaughtered one-the most limo
cent one of all.
But what astonishes The Old
Man is the avidity with which
the staid old conservatives
took the farmer-labor hook
They didn't hesitate. If any
thing, they rushed for it. Repub-
licans and democrats pushed and
showed and trampled on each
others bunions in their eager
ness to bite ON Floyd's nezV bait.
The assumption was created,
that the entire membership of 20
of the crime commission were in
hearty accord" with all the
bills and corrective measures
including the widened powers of
the governors private army of
bureau Operatives" AS mat
ter of common sense reasoning,
the odds are ten to nothing that
sixty per cent of that committee
of 20, didn't know what it was
all about. 1t was a Murphy
Devaney-Olson move. A beau
tifully operating trick. Not a
hitch in it. And we call ourselves
an intelligent people!
This bit of smart work is the
best pulled in this state since
Father Hennepin snapped some
calico and key of hooch for as
much real estate as he cared for.
Some day it may dawn upon
the remnants of the republican
party in Minnesota that they
paid fat price for their politi-
cal whistle-their toot-toot or
two on the Olson piccolo-the
alleged "crirne control" bills.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

tice, the volume of the Bronx
cheers would have deafened the
Waterman at the Pearly Gate.
But no one took time off to di-
gest the impossible figures. Even
the Law and Order League fell
for the heavy statistics. In fact
about every one except the boys
in Mel's office took the state
ment seriously. They kept their
faces straight until they collect
ed behind locked doors.
But the bills went over with a
grand old rush. All but one.
That didn't meet with the guber-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

in Osseo.
Of course, those bills have rub
Der teeth, fortunately for some of
the gentlemen who vote the gov
ernor's party ticket, or mutter
their political supplications to
Mr.. Wolf.
Among the most important,
and expensive-bill to get by the
legislature was the one increas-
ing the personnel and powers of
the state bureau of criminal ap-
prehension and in the passage of
that bill, the weight of chief
justice. Devaney was noticeable.
That gentleman assured a delir-
ious public that a handful of
'Mel's own had actually
Handled two thousand cases.
last year and secured between IS
and 90 percent convictions.
Had that statement been made
by any other than the chief JUS
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

ne Deller PICK Out d aliIefent
suDjecr.
IL IS d matter OF historical tact
mat tnlngs were peaceIuI IN the
Garden until the Shake CraWleu
through the hedge ana struck up
a CONVERSATION Win Eve. Inc
iaGy aidn share the serpent ana
urag MIN III ana 1t d CInCn thai
lady Adam aldnt invlee the
SHAKE 10 O1nner. ana rnIng5
haven't changed much In ali these
years. Very true the sex OF the
serpent occasionally changes, Out
the OIg loea is stlil the same.
1t 5 easy to say that Eve was
white, treeDorn ana OF ordinary
intelngence, out THAT doesn't al
ter the TACT that the snake was
the last III the Garden to ask Tor
protection from the courts or the
passage OF Dill making Adam
subject to hne and Imprisonment
ii he dared even whisper the cop
perheads name in the ears OF a
jury.
It's my personal opinion that
there's a snake In the grass and
possibly an alienation action in
the orrlng or that bill would never
have been offered to a legislature
of sane men.
There are vitality important
bills pending, gentlemen of the
legislature, bills that are vital to
the entire state, bills that must
be passed if we are to escape
near-calamity, so why waste your
few remaining hours on a meas
ure palpably intended as a snake
protection measure?
It's my opinion, gentlemen, that
you'd better forget this heart
balm" bill and buckle down to
something worth while.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20
WHISPERS

We wonder how many other
states besides Minnesota have had
to ante in an extortionate
amount of dinero before being
able to secure federal money.
Yes, and where's Governor o.
sons much-boasted pull" in
Washington? The pull can't be
very strong, since the whole state
had to strain in its traces before
national administration skin-hints
kicked through. And we haven't
got the money yet.
The local churches instead Of
meddling in politics and trying to
get rid of as many city enter
tainment spots as possible, should
mind their own business. The
churches meddling is an admis-
sion of defeat and failure. It
seems that only by Kidding the
city of all amusement centers can
the clergy hope to win patronage
for its scantily attended places
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

Perhaps its a coincidence"
maybe it's an accident, and per-
haps and maybe its the result of
some excellent team work. l
have reference to the smoothness
with which the alleged "crime
control" measures got through
the legislature.
A lot of perfectly innocent
people took it for granted that
the criminal element-like the
poor with us always''-were
and are about to have some ex-
pert dental work done on their
personal selves and criminal &C
tivities. There'll be nothing of
the kind. The same gentlemen
who garner their shekels with
automatic, "stutter pipe or keen
wit, will ply their profession
with as little danger to them
selves and not much more to the
public, now as before barrister
Frank w. Murphy called
choice collection of lawyers and
laymen, politicians and publ
cans together about year ago
and organized the famous "crime
commission"
It's no family or state secret
that Mr.. Murphy is close per-
sonal friend of the governor. In
addition to this personal friend
ship bond, Herr Murphy is the
chief executives attorney, (not
only of record but INTACT.
At the time Murphy had his
great yen to deplete the ranks of
criminals, he was chief poo-bah
of the state bar association. Nat
urally his first move was to
plant as many barristers on the
commission as the seats would
hold and the public stand for.
Among those selected was an
other friend of the governor,
John P. Devaney, chief justice
of the Supreme Court. The ele-
waited position of Mr.. Devaney,
quite naturally added consider
able weight to the barrister ba-
tallion. 1t did more than add
weight added the support
and promotional powers of Gov.
Olson.
The commission of seventy
set about adding to the misery of
criminals. They held meetings
and sent up prayer slips, a la
Chinese laundry proprietors.
They solicited the cooperation
of this body and that group of
Influential citizens-not over
looking a few extra members of
the governors friends.
By the time the present legis-
lature was about to instruct the
chaplain to offer the opening
prayer-and that outfit sure
needed a powerful one-they
were all set to tap-out the legis-
lature. They had enough "crime
bills" to load down a truck! If
those bills work out, Intentional
ly or otherwise for ninety days,
the entire nonconvicted popula-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20
A SNAKE PROTECTION BILL

Bill Introduced by Rookie Member of Senate Would Render
Liable to Heavy Fine and imprisonment ANY Man or
Woman Who Dared File Cause to be Filed Any Aiena
ton of Affections Suit or Mention Correspondent
Just Who Has the filters?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

Wed like to give Chief mike"
Johannes a pat on the back for
his order that no juvenile offend
ers under fourteen be locked in
Jail from now on, but instead be
taken to their homes, their delin-
quencies related to the parents,
who will be ordered to appear
with the culprits the next day. A
dirty jail is certainly no place for
a child.
A New York psyehiatrist says
society deserves criminals because
criminals are the result of. or
lack of, civilization.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20
Just Who Has the filters?

eAAAS "AA ~ -
wreckers and ''heart balm"
trenches are being dug and
heavy penalties provided for use
against those who dare attempt to
advance against the line or dig
into the trench. A bill was re-
Gently introduced by a frst-term
senator (the old ones backed
away from the dynamite, but as
sured the cub he was welcome to
hit it with a sledge) making it
a highly inhammable act to "file,
or threaten to file an alienation
of affections suit, or any breach
of promise suit And if any
dared pull either of these stunts
they would be liable to mot less
than one hundred dollars fine nor
more than one thousand dollars !"
of the same medicine. And then
there's the home wrecker's codi-
Gil:
"Not less than one year nor
more than five years in prison.
O, me!
That's a long time and plenty
of jack for the satisfaction of
attempting to send some he-goat
over the hurdles, eh?
One doesn't have to put any
leverage on ones imagination to
locate the breed of bipeds behind
that bill. I've one of them in
mind right now and I'd hate to
take the witness stand and de-
clare under oath that he wasn't
including in his nightly "now |
lay me" something to this effect !:
lord, if you've got any drag
with that legislature, have them
rush that bill through. Good
Lord, if you don't I'm stuck, an
no foolin'." And he has lots of
company.
But the same bill has other
teeth in it-teeth especially pro-
vided to protect gentlemen who
wander from the Straight and
narrow and who ignore Biblical
and moral instructions. The
special teeth are inserted in this
form, quoting from one of our
great moral journals
"The bill also contains a clause
which would make it illegal for
a person suing for divorce to
name the correspondents in the
case"
Wouldn' t that ease the restless
head of more than one night ram
bier! Imagine divorce law, or
any other law, protecting rapa-
cious rascals Tor rascalettes) and
then try and figure out aOho of
the old timers would be most
anxious to see that bill rushed
through without too much debate.
1t makes nice prattle to declare
that this bill is a home-protection
bit of legislation, but that's all.
The only thing protected by that
bill is the home sUrecker! And
somewhere in the back ground
some ones standing or squirming
with fingers crossed volubly pray
ing to the long forgotten gods
that the bill passes. The first
term senator is a clean Young
chap. Naturally he's anxious to
make a name for himself but
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20
Republicans and Democrats Play
Toot-1oot Music on OIson's PiccoIo

The Murphy Trio Work The
"Crme Control Trick Members Of Both Parties Olson
Vetoes One Bill Matter of Policy Now Watch The Boys
Rambe and Rompat The Taxpayers Expense Was Smart
Trick, Give EN- Credit For That
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

Here's a hot one culled from
the Labor ReziezV:
"Jean E. Spielman, State
Expert Printer. A book
binder gone expert. What
next, what next!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

Years ago Scottish farmer no.
ticed a wheat plant In one of his
fields with a branching stalk. 1t
yielded sixty-three ears, and by saw
ing the seed he originated valuable
new wheat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

wide in social welcome to the
throngs that use it for personal
needs of pleasure or enlightenment.
OF all the thousands of dollars ap-
propriated for its upkeep, our own
people are only asked the small
appreciation that dollar member
ship expresses. Give the solicitor
a welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
WHEN Moose Are Not shy

Moose naturally are shy until mat
Ing time arrives. At that time, the
trumpeting of the bull moose means
a challenge to all intruders. In fight
ing, the bull uses his strong fore
feet at well as his heavy antlers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
No Fear of Snakes

The mongoose of Africa. the
hedgehog and the pig are numbered
among animals that can kill and
eat snakes without being affected
by their poison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
City Of Tokyo

The city of Tokyo, japan, Is 10
Gated at the head of the bay of
the same name, on the southeast
coast of Honshiu, the principal is
land Of the japanese group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Only $4,000 cash if sold today.
Located busy section. Store build
ing. Eight living rooms. Separated,
four fats rented. Atlantic 7781.
5-10-35
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
Women Mason.

The only women's Masonic society
in England was founded in 1913. It
Is known as the Honorable Frater.
nifty of Freemasons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

One front room for rent, all
modern furnished for single or
couple, near Rice st. car line. 189
Edmund Street. Phone Garfield
1866.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10

stretch to unbelievable lengths. And
because of their continued flow
many estimate them too lightly.
Solicitors in the annual drive at
tempt to remind our citizens of
duty none the less imperative be-
cause it comes only once a year.
All the months of the year our
service. It's doors are ever flung
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-10
Early Years Important

Children are born to be happy,
and whether they are so or not de-
ponds largely upon what is done to
them in early life especially.