davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13

- Federalnf vojsko bylo W.
slano pc stopach handy rebe-
III, ktera pTepadla osadu San
Jeronimo We statu Jalisco, Me-
xiko a zastfelila ctyfi zemedel-
ce. PAX ieste znasilnili a "a
stTelili mistn1 ucitelku.
" Untreach, Rakousko,
starosta osady uvltal operni
pevkyni Mari Jeritzovou a je-
Tho americkeho manzela Win
zelda B. Sheehana, ktef1 tam
pTiieli ma sve svatebn1 ceste.
Vecer bylo uspofadano slay-
nostni osvetlen1 ma vode.
= Vyzva ku zidovstvu cele-
no sveta ably sebralo We dvou
pffstfch letech $4,000 0 ma
financovan1 kolonizace 1000
zidovskych robin V Palestine
byla ucinena radon zidovske
agentury pro Palestine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13
Million kilometrIG bez melody.

JubiIeum oslavil MATTEL osob-
n1ho auta Robert Krutak z
BTeclave II. srpna. Bylo to
prav6 pred 25lety, kdy jake
dvacetilety Softer pocal T1diti
osobn1 auto. Kdyz nastoupil
vojenskou sluzbu, byl lined
jake vojensky Softer zaTazen a
zvlast6 "a valky vozil vzacn6
pany. jedi nepTetrzite Is ro-
XII a ma velik6 st6stf, jezto do
sud AMI sobe ami druhemu zad-
nym zpGsobem neuskodil. Pc
statnfm prevratu 81 koupil osob
nj auto a cd te dolby jedi ma
vlastnf pest. Die pfsemnych
zaznamG, ktere jubilant pres
ne vede, chyb1 nekolik jizd do
1,OOO,O 600 kilomtr1. Ma toto
ctvrstoletf nepTetrzite jfzdy ma
Krutak pekne vzpomfnky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13
Mrtvola ditste ma smetisti.

Ma jednom smetisti v Tepli-
c1ch-Sanove nalezli deln1ci,
kter1 tam hledali zelezo a jine
odpadky, mrtvolu d1tete muz-
skeho pohlav1. Je to dfte 10
az II mes1cn1. Je jisto, re by
10 zavrazdeno, nebot melo rou-
blk v 1stech a ma krku sn1ru.
Pachatel odlozil mrtvolu d1te-
tie ma smetiSte v lepenkove kra-
bici, a to patrne pred nekolika
hodinami. Piece vsak krysy uz
ohryzaly nozicky a oblicej df-
tete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13
Ukradli urnu a ,popel


Do bytu Karla Kuehnerta V
Kadani vloupali Sc neznam1
pachatele, kteT1 odcizili pouze
urnu S popelem zemTeleho otce
maJitele bytu, ktery byval sta
rostou V obci Bystfici. Druheho
dine byly z odcizene urny male
zeny jen strepy, popel byl roz-
nesen z bytu. Ponevac neodci-
zili mic jineho, je jisto, re slo Q
zavilou politickou pomstu nej-
hrubSim zp1sobem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Allen Common and
Ethel Stebbins Wed

In the presence Of immediate
relatives, the wedding Of Miss
Ethel ]. Stebbins and Allen E.
Conner both Of Redwood Falls took
place at noon Thursday, Febru-
airy % at Minburn, Iowa. The
marriage service was read by the
groom's uncle, Rev. C. w. Ander-
son, at whose home the ceremony
was performed.
The bride wore white satin
dress, made ankle length and her
flowers were American Beauty
roses. Before the ceremony Miss
Grace Anderson, a cousin of the
groom, sang Because" and 81
Love You Truly"
After a wedding dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner left on a ten days
trip to Chicago. For travel, the
bride wore a suit Of brown wool
with matching accessories.
They are expected to return the
latter part of the week and will
make their home on the Conner
farm south Of town.
Mrs. Conner was graduated
from the high school here, class
of 1881. She was assistant in the
office of DR.. G. A. Alexander but
more recently has been employed
in the county agents office.
After attending the schools here
Mr.. Conner spent several years
in California and since that time
has lived in and near Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
COUNTY COMMITTEES
APPRAISE CORN YIELDS

Community corn-hog commit
teemen this week began to work
on appraising corn yields of all
farms whose owners or operators
have applied for 1885 corn-hog
contracts. These yields will be
used as a basis for determining
the amount of corn benefit pay
ments each Redwood county farm
er will receive this year.
The committeeman will also
count all hogs on farms for which
new hog allotments will have to
be established this year and will
canvass all farmers eligible to
sign applications but who have
not yet done so.
instruction in these duties was
given the committeeman by w. E.
Morris, the district corn-hog ex-
tension specialist and Nate II.
Bovee, county agent, at meeting
at Wabasso. Average corn yields
for each township were also set
at this meeting as a guide to the
committeeman in making their ap-
rraisals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
New Manager at
A and P Store

Leonard Johnsrud of Albert
Lea, Minnesota, came Friday af-
ternoon to assume the manager
ship of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea company store, succeeding M.
v. Kurschner who is going into
business for himself. .rsfA.
Mr.. Johnsrud is not entirely
new here as he served as relief
manager at the store for two
weeks last summer. He has been
a relief manager for a year and a
half and prior to that time was
located in the A and P store at
Owatonna for two years and at
Albert Lea, his home town, for
three years.
He stated the store will contin-
ue to serve the public and work
for the betterment Of the COM
munity as before and that the per-
sonnet of the store will be much
the same as it has been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnsrud will &C.
cupy an apartment in the C. v.
Everett house on East Wyoming
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
NEW BOOKS ON
LIBRARY LIST

Among the new books recently
added to the public library is
blouse Divided" by Pearl Buck,
This completes the trilogy of
which "Good Earth" and "Son''
are a part.
"Lost Horizons is a book by
James Hilton who was made fam
Gus by Goodbye Mr.. Chips"
"This is Woolcott Speaking" and
while Rome Burns" is now in
the Redwood Falls library.
In Phillips "Skin Deep" a pro-
duct Of Consumers Research, we
are told the truth about beauty
aids-safe and harmful" Like
its predecessor, "1OO,000,OOO Gui-
nea Pigs" it names Names"
The complete list follows:
Fiction: "Best Short Stories of
1884," Buck, blouse Divided;"
Gregory, Riders Across the
Border" Hilton, Lost Horizons;"
Kendrake, "Clew Of the Forgotten
MURDER" Lincoln, "The Peel
Trait" and BOSNIAN, Somebody
Must"
Non-fction: "Best Plays of
1933-34;" Phillips, "Skin Deep;"
Sutton, Eskimo Year," Woolcott,
while Rome Burns;" "World Al
manac;" "Boy Scouts of America
Handbook"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Kodet-DWorshak

Miss Mathilda Kodet, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kodet
and James Dworshak, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Dworshak, both
of Bechyn were married February
26 at the Bechyn Catholic church
with Rev. Tomek as the officiating
clergyman.
The brides gown was of white
satin. She wore a long tulle vel
and carried red carnations. Her
bridesmaid, Miss Mary Kodet
wore a light green satin dress
with a matching hat and her flow
ers were also red carnations. Matt
Dworshak was the best man.
They are at home to their
friends on a farm near Bechyn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Rose Adele Asleson
Marries V. T. Carlson

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Asleson an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Rose Adele AISLE
son to v. T. Carlson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Carlson, 4034-39th
avenue South, Minneapolis.
The marriage took place Satur-
day, March 2, with Rev. William
Brand Of the Basilica Of st. Mary,
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson are resid-
ing temporarily at the Leaning
ton Hotel and will be at home at
ter April Is at 4613-28th avenue
South, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Kubesh-

At St. Alois Catholic church at
Olivia, the marriage of Miss Bes-
sic Kubesh and Irving Zetah took
place at 9 a. m. February 26 with
Rev. Pomeji, pastor of the church
reading the marriage service.
The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Kubesh and the
groom is the son of John Zetaf
all of Renville county.
The attendants were Miss Ber-
nice Zetah and Alois Kubesh. A
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents after the cere-
mony.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
World Day of Prayer
To be Observed Here

The World Day or Inter-demon-
national day Of Prayer will be
observed by five of the Protestant
churches here, at 8 p. m. Friday at
the English Lutheran church.
Members of the Women's Mis-
sionary societies of the Presby-
terrain, Methodist, Episcopal,
Christian and English Lutheran
churches will take part in the pro-
gram and there will be special
music from each church.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and a large attendance is
urged. A free-will Offering will
be taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
SALE PRICES HIGHER

AS sample of what farm ami
mails and feeds are bringing at
auctions this season, a Brookville
farmer submits the following
prices: Leghorn hens 83 cents
each, brood sows $25, old horses
$50 to 1922, two year old bull $40,
corn 80 cents, oats 81 and Sc
cents, Millet hay $14.50 per ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

"WM EWdTC spent q lew Oays
this week-here with his father, l.
r. Ewart. =
Mrs. Ada Cliff visited friends
in Minneapolis for a few days
last week.
The Sorosis Club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs.. Bert Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wichman
were business visitors in Mime
apolis Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Jack Tout has been i'll for
a few days this week and unable
to carry on her work at the Paris
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lamphere
and children, Charlotte and Frank
spent Sunday with relatives at
Ivanhoe.
Miss Olga Arnhold spent the
weekend with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Split at Lamberton.
George N. Reynolds of Minnea-
polls was a business visitor here
Monday and also visited his broth
er-in-law, w. M. Smith.
Mrs. j. ]. Lauterbach will go to
New Ulm this evening and will
be . guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henley until Saturday evening.
The Westminster Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday evening, March IL
at the home of Mrs. Frank Bald
win. A pot luck dinner will be
served.
Miss Irene Keefe was hostess to
the Monday Bridge club this week
when honors were won by Miss
Maxine Pettis and Miss Harriet
Jaehning.
Howard Whitcomb of New Hart
ford, Iowa and Marshall Whit
comb Of Rockford arrived Wednes-
day afternoon to spend several
days here visiting friends.
Initiation of two candidates
from Buffalo Lake was held at the
meeting Of the Rebekah lodge
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
brought by the visitors, were
served and a social time was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan will
go this week to New York where
they will leave for a trip through
the Panama Canal. They will al
so spend some time in California
and enroute home will visit in
Washington.
BARGAINS BY THE TRAIN
LOAD-You'll see them at Gam
ble's 10th Anniversary Sale, starts
March 8. Batteries - Radio -
Paint - Auto Supplies - Tools
- Housewares and 30x3 "
Tires, $3.50 - Tubes, SOC up. &c
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hillger and
son, Herbert; Clarence and Lucy
Hillger and Rev. and Mrs. G. E.
Martin and daughter, Lorraine
attended missionary luncheon
and program at the Methodist
church at Morgan Sunday eve
ming. Rev. Martin was the spe-
cial speaker for the occasion
About $50 were present.
The annual business meeting of
the Good Will Circle of the Pres
byterian church preceded the so.
cial hour Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. M. Smith. Of
icers elected were Mrs. J. P. Linn
president; Mrs. Mae Hegge, vice
president; Mrs. ]. B. Philbrick
secretary and Miss Amalie Joern
treasurer. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. j
A. Stensvad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Work Progressing on
Bridge Parkway Job

With work on the new Redwood
bridge parkway system. slowly
progressing, the highway depart.
ment announced this week thai
bids will be called for the pur-
chase and removal of the Louis
Gaedy home on Mill street be-
tween Second and Bridge. The
house will make way for the new
pavement routing.
In answer to the numerous re-
quests for loose dirt from the ex-
cavation work, the engineers in
charge of the project said Wed
nesday that none will be available
as there will probably not be
enough for their own use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

j. Albert johnson came here
with John Zwach of Milroy from
st. Paul Friday and spent the
weekend with his family. He re-
turned Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Johnson and her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Sheldew. The latter left
from there for her home at Cry
gla and Mrs. johnson returned
Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tersteeg visit
ed at Dawson and Appleton Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lamberton
were weekend visitors at Little
Falls.
Mrs. C. II. Burmeister enter
tanned her contract club Wednes-
day evening.
The West Side Reading Circle
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Baldwin.
The Southeast Reading Circle
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckberg spent
Saturday and Sunday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Buckley.
Superintendent and Mrs. w. p.
Keller of Lamberton were visitors
in Redwood Falls last Saturday
afternoon.
Members of the Degree of Hon.
or drill team will meet for prac-
tice Monday evening in the Ameri-
can Legion hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss, Miss
Gertrude and Walter Voss were
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Willems at Heron Lake.
Mrs. B. E. Marsh entertained a
small group Of children Monday
afternoon in honor Of the fourth
birthday of her daughter, Judith
Eileen.
Mrs. B. E. Marsh entertained at
dinner Monday evening when her
guests were Waldo and Leslie
Marsh and A. M. Kvello of Lisbon,
North Dakota.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. LEM and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vogel of
New Ulm were Monday evening
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. G.
A. Alexander.
A. M. Kvello returned to his
home at Lisbon, North Dakota
Tuesday noon after a visit here of
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Marsh and Mrs. ]. P. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Roberts stop
ped here Tuesday evening while
enroute from Minneapolis to their
home at Ivanhoe and were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lamphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Lamberton
and daughter, Barbara Gay and
Mrs. Lamberton's mother, Mrs.
Henry Herman of Sheldon, Iowa
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Lii
liam Lamberton and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knighton
will come here from Minneapolis
this week and accompanied by
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. e. d. Helgeson will
to Mallard, Iowa to visit other
relatives.
Where else can you find such
low tire prices? CANDLES Ami
versary Sale starts March 8.
4.50i21 Tire, $3.50. Tubes, Tic
$3.50 value Wrench and Pliers Set,
69c-Spark Plugs, 14c exch. - 5
Razor Blades, 7c-Seat Covers,
Soc up. Sc
The Sunday edition of the Min
neapolis Journal carried picture
of a group of women, wives and
sisters of knight Templars of
Minneapolis. who had charge of
the dinner at TIE annual Lac
Night meeting at the Masonic
Temple. Included in the group
was Mrs. Oscar Goetz, formerly
OF Redwood Falls.
|
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
A Prophetic Warming
By James T. Williams, Jr.

Against the Radicals, alien and
domestic, who are waging guerrilla
warfare on the American system
Of government there is a prophetic
warning in the Farewell Address.
After admonishing his country
men to resist with care the spirit
Of innovation" upon the princi-
pies Of the Constitution, however
specious the pretexts," the Father
Of His Country adds:
zone method Of assault may be
to effect, in the forms Of the Con.
stitution, alterations which will
impair the energy Of the system,
and thus to undermine what can
not be directly overthrown."
This is the method = Of assault
upon the Constitution employed
by those English Radicals who ap-
pear to have charted the way for
"the new order Of things" which
the domestic Radicals who are the
disciples and in fact the "nomi-
nees" Of Professor Felix Frank
further are organizing to estab-
liSh in this country.
GUIDE AND CHART
To these Radicals Of whom Pro
fessor Harold j. Laski is the alien
ringleader and his former col
league, Professor Felix Franklin
ter, the domestic dean, the Con.
stitution of the United States and
the system Of government which
it establishes is in large part OBJ
Solete.
One Of the English disciples
of the LaSki-Frankfurter school of
Radicals, about the time the Ad-
ministration came to power in the
spring of 1888, published what he
called a STUDY in the American
Political System"
The author Of this inSidious at
tack on the Federal Constitution
Is Dennis w. Brogan, Of the De-
partment Of Political Science in
the London School Of Economics
to which Prof. Harold j. LaSki is
now attached.
Radical Brogan has recently
come into close relationship with
American fathers and mothers,
many Of whom are denying them
selves in order to give their sons
the benefit Of a Harvard educa.
ton.
They will be interested to hear
that Radical Brogan's so-called
Study" in the American political
system is highly commended to
Harvard students of government
as a guide to the truth about the
past of their country as well as
a chart for its future political de-
velopment.
This English Radical writes in
his book that "the Constitution
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

The proprietors would be foolish if they didn't
They know that their right to dispense liquor can be
taken from them by the board they violate the liquor
law or the rules of the board.
Would any reasonable sensible manager of night
club just to sell few drinks after the legal closing
hour, take chance on losing all the revenue that he
obtains from the legal sale of liquor?
The troubles of the proprietors probably arise from
the Obstinancy fooishness Of few customers who
take their liquor in bottles to the restaurants drink
restaurant liquor until the closing hour and then drink
their liquor after hours and against the protest of
those in charge.
The restaurants can scarcely be expected to throw
these customers out although probably many of the
managers would like to.
These facts think should be taken into consdera
hon by the Control Board when it rules on the cases
has instituted.
Should the propetors Of these restaurants be driven
out Of business because Of condition which they can
not possibly control?
Should the proprietors be punished for the conduct
of customers if the propretors have consistently tried
to prevent that conduct?
REGARDLESS OF WHAT THE ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD MAY DO IN THE
PRESENT CASES, WE BELIEVE THAT CITIZENS
NO MATTER HOW 1RKsoME THEY MAY FIND THE
CLOSING HOURS PRESCRIBED BY THE LAW,
SHOULD COOPERATE WITH THE RESTAURANTS
AND NIGHT CLUBS IN IT'S ENFORCEMENT.
Failure Of the customers to do so can only bring grief
to all those who want to enjoy temperately the benefits
of repeal.
The customers should be fair to themselves and to
the establishments they patronize
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
ELOQUENT Silence

Mr. Roosevelt back from months breathing SPELL finds
business improved.
He thinks industry is hiring workers. and adjures it
to hire more.
This he points out will take off relief and give them
regular jobs
Well long before the President fishing business had
been improving industry had been hiring workers. and
hoping to hire And though the President omitted
mention the fact this change began IMMEDIATELY AFTER
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES DE-
CLARED MR.. RoosEvELTs NRA UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
and gave the people Of the country think that
cry was possible IN SPITE OF THE RAW DEAL
You may remember that when the NRA knocked out
the Administration terrible disaster ahead for everybody
The Presidents latest speech however makes mention
those foreboings and gives the Supreme Court credit
for aiding recovery while the Administration had been block
ing recovery.
This silence perhaps the most eloquent part Of the Pres
Dental remarks.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

East Africa is becoming better
known as Somaliland, that barren
land jutting into the Indian
Ocean, which finds itself fire.
quently in the news.
The port-toIport trip along the
east coast Of Africa, from Italian
Somaliland to Capetown, is an
interesting one. There is much
to be seen, along with some
strange contrasts. Italian, British
and Portuguese territories and
colonies all have something to
offer the traveller who is in search
of that difficultto-find "Some-
thing different"
The two main ports Of italian
Somaliland are KiSmayu and
Mogadishu. MogadiShu has an
interesting Oriental aspect. Wise.
ly the Italian government planned
the public buildings in the Ara
bian style. There is a public
square which, like many other
cities far away from Somaliland,
is the main place Of meeting for
the townsfolk.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

I ran across a story that's
good for what ails you, the
other day, in DR.. David Sea-
bury'S new book-"K E E P
YOUR WITS; McGraw-Hill
Publishers. It's about a young
Ster who grew up on a barren
ranch in Oklahoma where both
children and cattle were half
starved. When he was 16 the
boy ran away, worked his way
through college and became
mining engineer, specializing in
oil wells.
On a visit home, the secret OF
that sterile soil burst upon him.
CRASHES? OF course-for it
carried within it something
infinitely more percious than
wheat or rye. It was oil-bearing
Shale. After years Of miserable
poverty, they were millionaireS.
AMBITIONS
That-though you may not
suspect its your story. Year
after year you grow more dis
couraged, surveying your barren
thoughts grow more bitter,
envying other people the rich,
bright harvests of their minds.
If you could only be like that!
Once you thought that you
we're like that. AS a kid of fiji,
teen, Sixteen-before you knew
what life was all about-you
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

were sure that you were smarter
than anyone suspected. You
dreamed great dreams-vowed
you'd show 'em, some day.
And even yet you feel that old
confidence tingling through you,
now and again. But most Of the
time you check yourself over
sourly. Aw, what's the use? A
mutt like you-
But you're NOT a mutt. That
16-year-old hunch was right. You
ARE different - stronger,
shrewder than anyone suspects.
You HAVE hidden treasure in
you-"gold in that thar skull"
just as that barren land had
its secret wealth.
And, in childhood, that wealth
seemed near, accessible. Then
fear, in all it's forms-self-con-
sciousness, bewilderment, sensi.
tive conceit-overlaid it. Doubt
formed a thick crust within
you. Today, you are a stranger
to yourself. You don't know
your own resources.
There's the crux of your prob
lem-the problem that is re-
sponsible for nearly all our
human misery. We weren't born
to be failures. We aren't doomed
to obscurity, monotony, the
scraps and leavings of life. We
are not all geniuses, but we all
can live colorfully, abundantly,
powerfully-and we have the
makings!
UP TO YOU
But we don't know how to
release them. We possess infor-
nation on endless other sub
jects-but we are never taught
how to discover or how to use
our real selves.
DR.. Seabury'S book tells how
=. then leaves the rest up to
you. Mind you-this is no magic
abracadabra, guaranteed to open
the Aladdin's Cave of Success in
six lessons. no mystic cult
which will automatically endow
you with wisdom and power.
But if you honestly want to
know what you're all about
how to release and develop those
hidden resources-here's your
chance!
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)