davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

NOW young men, as well as old, this
should be a good lesson for all of US.
n sometimes when we begin to think
OF failure, we must go back to this
little poem and | am sure that if there
IS n inch of man in you, you will
pull Off your coat and go to it. So !
am going to ask you to cut this poem
Y and keep it and study it, and
some day you may thank me. / spec
Tally ask the young men of this class
to do this.
Listen to this: Not satisfied with
2 two act comedy running up Lake
Street, looking back and having an
extra waiter walk up and kiss him
right before all the other walters one
day while they were eating, a young
BUS boy, with ten years Of bussing to
his credit, last Sunday night, was
waiting on the big boss, and his wife,
and she asked him for some ice cream
with butterscotch. He went to the
pantry and ordered like this: "One
ice cream with butterscotch". The
pantry boy answered him, Gone but
t~erscotch Sundae". He said, mo, No!
leave the Sunday off and give me
some plain ice cream with some but
terscotch on it,. Oh, me, Oh!
Shearron.
Get this! / had the pleasure of or
dering some drinks Sunday night, and
boy, I must tell you that Nh. Galloway
and Mr.. T. Thomas really know how
to mix them. And did they turn them
out? Ask me. Plenty fast, and from
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

Walking down 10th Street
With a jug under my arm
Everyone l CHANGED to meet,
Asked me what was going on.
By 7. 7. Thomas
Strange as it seems, the first Of our
resident.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
NORTH END
SOCIAL NEWS
I'y Mrs. M. 1. Gnl
1883 GD ik.ld

-,
'alned. SATURDAY night, Jan. 10.
WIN a ioVeiy parry "' 'ne nome OF
hrS' Mliey SAanes' III n'opene
street me hsS'"'"'S ""S au"' ''oe
club heads' among lhem pelns
yrs. ue,'rn"' i'onainSon' MRS,
r''' ",, - "''p~'nN 'nu
hfs. "rae' Niils "'''' WIRE ~
7anTed iy i'' '7sh'''' ana - IL
~ 'Nl''' N'S '''
!"
+" ~ :,
Xxx
IA
.,,h o,.,o, c,,,,, ot,,l pa.,'a
'''
M
r Il
~, t.. fa l..f IA
... 4,
N
O,.. orft.,,4 N. u,
rtt 3. ,.. f..f .,f. 80
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
LANSING, MICH.

Rev. l.. Pettiford. of the George
II. Collins Church. brought fine
message last Sunday morning. He
also announced that Mr.. Shake
sphere is a candidate for baptism
sunday. Jan. q
Mrs. clara Austin was removed
20 her home, IPI Dewey Lane. from
ST Lawrence Hospital where she
recently underwent an operation.
George stewart. manager OF the
nooacr Washington club, Is i'm
afo,ne from injuries sustained in
recent accident
lllmous Council so 2i6, \. L.
20 % 81 A. Viii sponspr a
&rnfack Ntei supp at the
aane & llr- l. \ Rromu lo2l
reh irei Jon 26
sN Ntm Dilarl tud nor niolh-
are recovering FROM sc,cre
.l~
mendd program Ha. prescnt-
d l,p go at ~ ZION Baptist
rh Follows recitation by
fa3u lnM~an recitation.
Heffu Walkcr Guci lhelma and
Iaac e.. ioJh'son recitation.
fim, loAron solos Virginia
Ap.ti md Louis, Hum
l ami Nirs rhoma o ,he
Nhpaa ~ mranl also partici-
a un tac program Nr, rhomp-
-A nlayed hls aceortian and they
ln Gospel blnns Mrs Roselcc
l'ertci accompanied 1T the piano
\ paper ,u "GosSip' was read by
Lille Mae Johnson Miss Lucille
iIunt rendered a sole paper by
Mrs Noodle Wall " solo, Ella
Austin duet. Jnanita and Beatrice
Walker Remarks we're made by
n, DANES Walker. IIinIon. Moore,
Wagner aud Johnson. also by
Kc> Cotton Of Jackson Mich and
Nr yore
\n old-tlmc revival meeting Will
Begin az Friendship Baptist Church
,oG : Butler. Jan !. under direction
pf Roy Tooncy state missionary
-Four ladies' ol the race attended
sic class OF Vocational Guidance.
conducted at the Y w c. 4. Jan.
lC They were Mesdames Estella
Hand, Nodrlla Gray and G VI
Wagner
graduation parry viii be gi'en
an Jan - IN honor OF Dorothy
pnu .n Johnson Charles Dean.
and John Carr. who Viii finish the
loral high school Invitations have
hecu sent 20 100 guests
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
NEWS FROM SUBURBS AND MICHIGAN CITIES
N. DETROIT

The funeral services OF Mrs.
Catherine Graham. SO. who died
January 9th In New York. was
held Monday January nth at
100 D. m. from the Webster's Fun
eral Home. Rev. Il. l.. Brady, Of
ficiated. Mrs. Graham formerly
lived In Detroit. Her relatives are:
"A son. Robert Graham. OF Chicago,
"A sister. Mrs. l.. w Thompson of
New York. who accompanied the
body 10 Detroit and grandson
Mr.. Charles Graham of 1904
Mackay street.
Girls OF the one TO Ten COM
munlty club are outlining pro-
gram for good work in North De-
trolt The programme was dis
cusscd az their regular club meet
ing. Jan llih at te home Of Mrs
1854 Robinson The following Of
1iori were elected Tor the new
year President Es,io Mac IIar-
ri., gicc president jamie Lee Me
liuray, Secretary. Dorothy Bonie
Assistant Secretary Tgin'e
NWnlromcry Corresponding Soc
f.lss Nalnoa llarris Chaplin
ia uea prrp Dircctlcss Mrs
i'D, r herts
The g. D. r sewing Glass
ir.l- m Wa-hi;elon school with
ia good attendance Dr w 4
Blackwell is largei' responsible
TOR The school
l.oma> Temple 4 N =. ChurcA
nr " \ Blackwell pastor ili'
frepular chnrch services were vel
laitcnded Min stcru sermou- by ih'
ilnsinr ii Protective League i
.aalns much progress in its work
lapione fhe Young people of Nortll
l)uroil The subject for discussion
Snnda, the gvih az i 80 =. m is
"Wnch You step John Brown
The progressive president
Bishop J W Martin OF this Dis
,trict preached great sermon las'
Thursday night following which a
fine reception was given in his hon
or and graduate from different
high schools
Pastor NJ. Bolden, OF Cosniopo-
Titan Baptist Church. on De-
Juindrc Is Increasing the attend
ance his sehyices. by this lnspir-
ing sermons
Miss Essic Mae Harris. OF the
one TO Ten Community Club, is
meeting with great success Inc
club Is planning 10 spoufor grand
affair IN North Detroit IN the
near future
The next meeting OF th' Buzz nt'
Bee Club viii be held al the rros-
~ and Hoaeland Undertaking Par
Iors. Feb. II is hoped that Mrs
Robertson. who is i'll. will he SUI
Continued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
! 1lpf1r. DfsHrlg
u. In H.e drYStal
1k.'RANON' The Medtais1
lie MTaHS-

Ans: This person is supposed to
|be real good friend OF yours
land she told the trustees about 4.
III. paying your bills: In the kind
OF employment that you are In you
must be very careful about public
sentiment or else you won't ever
get your job back.
4. Ibid T.. j. take the other
party and leave me flat!
Ans. Yes. he took your rival on
the wedding journey that you are
supposed 10 have gone on-how-
ever YOU will hear from him. but l
don't think You should answer his
lcitcr. If you care for more in
formation yon may send quarter
FOR one Of my Asirology Readings
ana shall be rlad to help YOU
VI. &. VI. viii be able TO win
ne two things which | really want
tn. ! believe that You have
lh.en goine ahnnt solving your
lrruhlems in inst the reverse man
lner from What YOU should Snp-
pose YOU stait putting most of your
itime an TIC search for job and
aud cni doVn on the attentions
Ithat ,uu are rtine the boy friend; A;
" yos win. believe you will land
lhath Of thcm
n, ~. j. = this person guilty
that I suspect.
Ans | think that YOU are wrong
In thinking your money was stoIen
lat All. II seems TO me that yon
were carving the fifty cents in
your sweater pocket and that YOU
lost It on the street Don't be too
TASTY in suspecing your friends OF
stealing
&. l.. H. Do YOU think | have toe
many friends!
Ans II isn't possible for any
pcrson 10 have too many real
friends. but you do have entirely
too many women on the string. II
that's what you are asking about.
| At the rate you are going now you
will be an old man many years be-
fore your time. so | would advise
you to cut loose from some OF your
women II you expect to be happy
in the middle years OF your life.
r.. A.-Whcn Will my wife and !
he able to get the things that we
want and do what we want to do +!
Ans: Your wife and you are not
living within your income. You
both work and make good salaries
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
A. RI have worked for n fami-
ly for four years and . ring dIsap-
peared and I was accused. Please
tell me why 1 was accusedf

peared and I was accused. Please
tell me why was accusedf
Ans: The lady that you worked
for did not only accuse you of taxi
ing the ring but she also accused
the maid and the cook. This Is
i,ft her way OF trying to locate
tlfc article. She is on the right tract
rs 10 who has the ring and she will
not drag YOU into IL either
Il. u. n. VIII my girl friend and
, take The "trip that we are plan
n'ng 10 make!
Ans lhlnk YOU and your
friend are making a mistake for
when you ret to The city your G. c.
a. Boy FEJESDS are located IN
they viii be Transferred again.
Son ma. as we'll forget them unT
l.s- lhlS see iii 10 look YOU up. fol
Viii probably he Impossible to
lui llom without any more infor-
nation than yon have about them.
y. !. I'cil me please ii ! have
dunc The right thing!
Ai So am afraid not for It
will take you quite while to pay
80 ihi. 1911 J. that YOU made, This
ts 70 lor of expense attached TO such
fcV hours of employment that
on will Wonder before II Is over
t, whether il was worth II or
not
H. ". VI. Who will I marry and
iu,> The cii spring of The woman ]
10 with belong 10 me.
Au~ inloed this child is yours
.nd YOU VII marry this woman
during The spring Of This year You
could get along with this girl
much better than. YOU could with
| the other girl that YOU are going
With and you certainly want 10
make a home for your child.
j. W. W. When will ! get n
chnnce 10 realize my ambition and
VIII I make good!
Ans You have the ability t.
make SUCCESSFUL MUSICIAN
and see You entering a CON
SERVATORY OF MUSIC within
the next ten months You may as
we'll prepare to put in the hardest
wears work that YOU have ever
done. for Won won't find il easy
=. VI. " (nn YOU tell me the
ncrsnn who told the trustee about
my affairs! I!
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
IN EW S FROM M
FERNDALE
BY Anna Clayton Thomas

The North Western Community
Chorus gave their third annual
dinner at the home OF Mrs. w.
Rhodes OF 2032O Ohio. Among those
present were Mrs l.. Jones, presi-
dent. who wore a beautiful gown OF
blue transparent velvet. Mrs.
irantly. vice president, wore a
gown OF blue satin. Mrs A. +.
lomas Chorister wore a gown OF
blne satin crepe Mrs NJ Grighs
wore ruwn OF red crepe Mrs.
Flanagan wore a black satin. Mrs.
johnson wore i blue creme Mrs.
gAtdes pras crepe. Miss II.
uc hlack crepe Mrs l..
uo.t = blue sqWn and Miss smith
frDA0 crIe rnc mon present
Rnaac- Nr Finaein,
anu na Mg Jones \ de-
M rrtrI wls served
mm aud Mrs Wnston,
a,f wNe iaachers of Bird
f Conmaaf, Center entertain
H Aat, 'hel classes Wed-
u.m ~ Is 900 D. ~ \
noaetfta WAS served 10y
Ftr adle wfe ple-
@n W rnhsde avenue.
50 .ly er ps ms aged
N fNnihaw Is homc from
N Pnet ~ sieae Westsiew
iaae party % honor Of
n Cpr- poMc's lSih birth
ar Snonu rhoar present were
Mis- lamrs Ncgn.lcr Edward
.~.a GtorAe Howard LEFTY
Fears HoN, Ear smith Ralph
lGirson. l,si-scl Wilson. Fron1l'
II, bsnson James Jones, the Misses
ll' ne Natfcll. Ruth Giles, Clara
8aichar. Irene and I.orenc Bow
len. Mildred Robinson, Mary Car
Itcr Dorothy Mitchell and hc'
cousin Costello Clay
Mr. Robert carter Of 1882 Park
,ide. who fcll and fractured his
lbs Is in the Royal Oak Private
Hospital and his condition Is re-
,crted much better
4 program VII ne rendered sun
lay. January - at Oak Grove \
lNl T.. church known as the Silen'
fIousc al ou D. m The public y
invited
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
Northwest Detroit r
Ferndale

Corrine walden. Eleise Jenkins. Er
nestine Perkins, Pearl Hutner, Ivy
Burt, Ann Mae Jones. Emma
Robinson. Helen Robinson. Edith
Robinson and Mildred Robinson.
Elijah Burt. Raymond Dean, and
Noah f. Robinson. Entertainments !:
Piano solo by Miss Walden; Recita-
tions by Miss Emma Robinson and
Tom Flowers; vocal solos by the
Misses Pearl Hutner and Eleise
Jenkins. accompanied by Miss
Walden.
The dining room table was ar
ranged beautifully and the menu
was served in buffet style.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

year. 8. 8. IL increasing both In at
tendance and financially.
0ervic WInn, the very sner-
getic president or the A. G. d. Lea
que. with his modern ideas and fine
program. has proven to all that he
IL the man for the place and We
predict for him fine league with
q bright future.
Mrs. M. d. Shuttlesworth OF eos
Elliott was called south kurriedly
on the death Of her young son,
Preston. Mrs. Carson served as or
ganist In her place for regular
services. Mrs Phyllis 43S Beech
wood is undergoing quite an oueai
In Mercy Hospital. Her many
friends and relatives are anxiously
awaiting and hoping for her speedy
recovery.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

but you can't cave one cent You
will be forced TO move to . cheap
er place and adopt . budget-and
|by summer you will be able to buy
the nice clothes and VISIT YOUR
MOTHER.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
&. l.. u. Do YOU think have toe
many iriendsl

envelope for my New Astroiogy Read
ing rnd receipt by return mall my
FREE ADVICE ON Three Questions.
send all letters to RAMON. The Men
tnIIst. care Of The Independ-
-nt. siis st. Antoine. Detroit. Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26

>OrE; ,our question viii be answered
{ KFI ~ this column O>Ly when the
hssding % this column II enclosed with
A,,nr Qmrsti,n. Yonr Pull Name. birth
alt.. and Correct Address. For Privnte
RrpIy send ssc nnd - -eif-addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-01-26
uI,.n NoON BRIDGE GLIB

Mrs Fiolso Callron was hostess
~ tbc cluh. Monday Ian II. After
'hc rlres he hostess fegaied 'he
aemirr With q dainty repast
A.. meeii,r be ai the
III Mrs W ili Hubbard,
Tennessee Jan
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
BONNEVILLE TOPICS-Bv FOntaine Fox
THE bonneville TRoLEY MEETS TAE .

THE SKIPPER PERCENTAGE
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

I give you so much work to
do-needle and thread and
thimble too Do you remem-
ber that nursey gingle? The
little sun-bonnet lady on these
towels certainly looks as if
someone had given her plenty
of work to do. But she is 60
ing about it very airily and
gayly. And she will lend this
same air of gayness to your
kitchen! She's lots Of fun to
embroider entirely outline
stitch except her bonnet. You
can do this in outline stitch
but it's prettieSt If you use
scraps of material and applique
these on. These towels would
be a lovely gift for the Junior
miss to make for her mother.
Pattern 1O41 comes to you
with a transfer pattern OF
seven motifs Zone for each day
of the week. averaging about
51ax7 inches applique pattern
pieces for each bonnet; color
suggestions; material, require
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
PATTERN 1OA1

m ments; illustrations of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Teacher
Now Builds TrdiIers

LOS ANGELES d.N.S0.-The
man credited with having taught
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh how to
fly a glider has forsaken the SKY
ways for the nations highways.
Hawley Bowlus has given up the
construction of motorleSs aircraft
and has turned to the building OF
stream-lined automobile tral!ers.
He saws there is more demand for
trailers-land yachts, he calls
thenaEthan for gliders. He mas
established a factory at San Fer
nando, near here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Women Form Majority
of Turkeys Population

Women form the majority of Tur-
keys population; they exceed men
by not less than 10 per cent, accord.
ing to official statistics.
In rural districts the percentage
of women is even much higher, as
In most Of the larger cities the male
element prevails.
The population of Istanbul with
100000 Inhabitants, against 100,
600 under Ottoman empire, includes
$4,000 married couples, while $780,
600 persons are unmarried. There
are 10000 widowers, against 1900
widows. The number of marriages
has increased steadily from 1927,
when 1886 were registered, to 1882
with 4,S13 marriages. The majority
of the brides were between nineteen
and twenty-four years old, while men
mostly married between thirty and
thirty-four.
More than 100000 Turkish clti-
zens profess the Mahometan faith;
109,906 are Greek Orthodox, 81, 8T2
Isrealites; 77,433 Armenian Gregori-
ans; 39,511 Roman Catholics, and
24,307 Protestants. The rest of the
population of 17,5OO,0OO belong Ell
Their to no religious community or
their religion could not be estab-
lished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

this breed is smaller than rat.
though having slightly longer legs
and weighs just over three ounces,
The engineer has also been tempt.
ed by records of smallness, and the
creations Of the model engineer far
surpass the work of the artisans OF
the Middle Ages.
The smallest electric locomotive
in the world has thrilled many Lon
don schoolboys, but this is beaten
for smallness by a model auto-piano
which plays Schubert's "Serenade"
with the touch Of virtuoso. 1t is
no bigger than a box of vestas.
Yet even this cannot compare for
smallness and precision with that
masterpiece of matchmaking exc
cuted by an American engineer
engine developing less than thou
sandth horsepower and SO small
that 1t can be hidden in the palm of
the hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Way OF to One Side

A country storekeeper from Mis-
souri, visited New York city recently.
On his return, he was the center
of attraction around the stove In his
store the first evening. "New York
is some town all right" he told his
listeners. "Cars scootin' like light.
MIN over yer head, dash-burned long
trains a-divin' underground, buildin's
SO blamed high We CANT see the tops
of 'em. millions o. miles o. paved
streets, an autos a-chasin' ye all
over the street. It's a big town, all
right, as 1 say, but It'll never be q
success. It's too fur away"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Cathode Ravs

Cathode rays consist of streams of
moving electrons. Consequently they
may behave either as an electric cur
rent or as electrically charged par
ticles. AS current they are, Of
course, affected by a magnetic field.
AS charged particles they are detected
by an electric field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardui

Why do so many women take Car,
dui for the relief of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer is
that they want results such as Mrs.
HerbertW. Hunt, of Hallsville, Texas,
describes. She writes: "My health
wasn't good. I suffered from cramp-
ing. My pain would be SO intense it would
nauseate me. I would just drag around,
so sluggish and 'do-less.' My mother de.
cided to give me Cardui began to mend.
That tired, sluggish feeling was gone and
the pains disappeared. can't praise Car
dri too highly because I know it helped
me" If Cardui does not help YOU,
consult a physician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13

received a great
deal of publicity In
tn Q newspapers
t hr oughout t h 9
country. Fifty years
ago this happening
would not have
been considered
h e a dim g news.
Deaths from ty-
phoid were then
too common. In
Chicago alone, In
the three years pre-
cnGin0 tho WOr1d'a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Junior. Second and Third

The distinction between the designa-
lions junior, and second and third In
the male offspring is that second" is
for a nephew who bears the name Of
a living uncle; third" is for the son
Of Junior when both the parent and
grandparent are still living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Buddhist Images

The Buddhist temples of Slam are
usually guarded by grotesque images
OF giants, expected to scare Off the
Evil One. The most outstanding tenn
pie Is that Of the Emerald Buddha,
in the Royal palace enclosure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
ALSO HARDER WAYS

what boys sent to the woods by
Uncle Sam find out is that there are
more ways in which they might
make a living than they suspected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
ROYsl GIRLsl

4 Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
60 Join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Distinct Benefit

Because minister takes an inter.
est in politics might inspire a politi-
clan to take an interest in religion.
No doubt it would do him good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
po..;ble. But unlilselv

No sane man wants a billion dol
lars, but it is possible that he may
not be able to avoid accommodating 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DR.. LLOYD ARNOLD
Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive
Medicine. University of Illinois,
College of Medicine.
TYPHOID FEVER NOW A
COUNTRY DISEASE

The contracting Of typhoid fever by
4 group Of circus performers last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
LaffOOn and
Pickard Lead
Golf Scoring
Have Identical Records as
Winter Links Campaign
NearS Close.
BY LAYTON CARVER


NEW YORK. March 4-Ky Laf-
foon. COLTS greatest medalst through
the winter tournaments of last year.
is out in front again, but not alone
as the touring professionals near the
end of the trail.
The Chicago pro and Henry Pick
ard, newcomer to the big time from
Hershey, Pa have identical records,
one tournament victory apiece and
an average of II 1918 strokes in %
rounds, official figures released to-
day by the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION reveal
LaffoOn remained in the ruck for
awhile this season, a couple Of
strokes from the lead, but in recent
tournaments has opened a burst of
low scoring to pull to the top. His
games include 278 in the Oakmont
open, 200 in the Aqua Caliente open,
281 in the Arizona open, which he
won, and 282 in the Gasparilla open.
Pickard, second among the scorers
month ago, has bettered his rec
ord of the early campaign to move
up with Laffoon. He scored his one
victory in the Aqua Caliente open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Myra Hess Achieves Great Triumph
With Brilliant Recital at Academy

bett. Then she thought Of her Eu-
ropean appearances in opera this
spring.
And she expressed the hope that
indianapolis will love her.
4 must be good. I WILL she said
with a smile as she indicated she
would sing arias from some of the
great operas that made her famous
on the operate stage.
She maintains that Ieder singing
in concert is different from operate
singing and should not be mixed on
the same program.
But this lovely and gracious wom-
an will mix them tonight at Eng
lish's.
She became greatly excited when
she sent a cablegram to her husband
who is on the Atlantic bound for
New York to hear her sing "ToSca -
for the first time in this country.
And does she love the Soldiers and
Sailors monument on the Circle and
the War Memorial?
Time and again she went to her
window to admire the great beauty
she found there.