davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Cusker belonged during her school
days. at bridge Thursday evening at
the Cayou home. Mrs. H. L. DahnerB.
MAndan. was among the guests. Con.
tract Was played at three tables, high
scores In the games being held BY
Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman and l6iss
Aldyth Ward, who had first and Sec
ond. respectively.
1 4 4
Mira Patrick Kelly was hostess for
regular meeting OF the Fort Lincoln
Afternoon Bridge club Thursday
when card games ut three labels were
followed by luncheon. Mrs. John L.
Dunn, Mrs. John F. Duckworth. and
Mrs. George r. Conner were awarded
the high score prizes at their indi-
vidual tables. Mrs. Cecil 8. Mollohan
win entertain the club In two weeks.
\ \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin o. Olson, 5l4
Fifth st.. have Is guests during the
tournament her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marshall. and her brother and
stster-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Marshall, and their son, Jack. Ill Of
Devils Lake. Mrs. Olsons mother
came week ago and Will return to
Devils Lake with the others on Sunday
afternoon.
=
Leo Benser and Bud Rumley Of
Ashley arrived Thursday evening
from Grand Forks, where they are
University Of North Dakota students,
to visit Benser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Benser. 42S Fifteenth st..
while attending the basketball tour
nament. Both are members Of the
Kappa Sigma chapter at the UNI
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Palmer, 20lh
First st., are expecting guests from
Minot for the state high school bas-
ketball tournament. In the party
which Is expected to arrive Friday are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chapman and
their son, Robert Chapman, Miss Mar
garet Thoreson and Morton Acker-
man.
additional Society on page -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Helen Katen Returns
From Area Conference

Miss Helen Katen, 6l5 Fifth St.,
executive secretary Of the North Da.
kota Anti tuberculosis Association.
returned to the city Thursday after .
stay at Minneapolis. While away,
Miss Katen attended . Mississippi
Valley area conference Of anti.
tuberculosis association officials at
which the future program Of the m.
tional association was reviewed. 1884
Christmas seal sale totals were
checked over and plans for the cur.
rent years drive were taken up. Miss
Kater found that the North Dakota
total Of tle,8l3.30 received to date for
the North Dakota drive is about the
same as that for other states consid.
cred on q per capital basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Middaugh held first and second high
scores, respectively, In the contract
games played at three tables. The
orchid and pink colors which pre-
dominated n the luncheon appoint
ments were repeated In bowls Of tu.
lips used On the tables and In the
rooms Of the 9chermer home. Guests
Of the club were Mr3. r. L. George Of
Watford City. Mrs. james H.. wiley
and Mrs. J. g. Peltier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Play Contest Entries
Before Club Members

Lorraine Hauch and Leo Halloran.
violin pupils. and Mary Ann Cox,
Charlotte Sloven, Marie Jeanette
Morton, and Marjorie Jones. who
play the piano, who viii represent the
Mehus conservatory Junior Music
club In the state contests here Marcl,
2o.30. gave their contest numbers at
the last meeting Of the group held at
the studio. 200h Third st. Others
appearing on tho meeting program
were Maxine and Betty Brauer, Mar
jorie Lou Robinson and Bernard and
Viola Lueck. The usual business
meeting and Z service Of refreshments
by Miss Belle Menus, were other 1ea.
lures Of the gathering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

1rs. Nick zappas, 30l Tenth st..
has returned home after Z visit with
relatives ct jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Buffet Supper Will
Precede Post Dance

An old.fashioned barn dance win
be given Saturday evening BY the Of.
1icers Of Fort Lincoln. who win be
hosts for their fourth dancing party
Of the season. Guests have been In.
structed to wear rustic costumes for
the function. which win be given ~
the post gymnasium. Major and Mrs.
John L. Dunn issued invitations
Thursday for . buffet supper. to b
served In Dutch lunch" style. at the
gymnasium ct tbs o'clock, preceding
the dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Will Give Card Party
In Aid Of Drill Team

Mrs. q. =. Pelke and her daugh.
ter, Miss Irma Pelke, Of 23s Avenue
D West, extend IN invitation to mem-
bers Of the Degree Of Honor Protec-
tive association and their friends to
attend benefit card party which
they win give at their home Monday
evening. Play viii begin at . o'clock.
Proceeds Of the party viii 60 toward
purchasing uniforms for tho Degree
Of Honor drill team Of which. Miss
Pelke u q member.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Weeks, Cathro Speak
To Nonpartisn Club

Talks BY J. ]. Weeks, state tax
commissioner, and +. w. Cathro Of
the hank examiners office. dances
ana musical numbers made up the
program for the Women's Nonparti-
san Club No. l meeting held Thurs.
day evening ct the World War Me.
mortal building dining room. Lunch
was served afterward by . committee
headed By Mrs. 8. 8. Mcdonald.
In accord with the clubs policy OF
having various phases Of the states
official activities explained at the
MEETINGS, the tax commissioner spoke
on the work Of his office and the
methods used in arriving at assess
ments. He also discussed the u per
cent gross earnings tax.
Mr.. Cathro talked on Integrity in
Politics" after telling Of his recent
six-week trip to the state institutions.
He told Of hts particular interest in
visiting two Of the teachers colleges
and in the progress which they have
made because he was one Of Q group
Of - men who assisted in establish
Ing the institutions.
Miss Belle Menus presented two Of
her conservatory's pupils, Lorraine
Hauch. violin, and Robert Kline,
piano. who played the numbers they
win give In the state young peoples
music contests here March 1880.
Kathleen Spohu and Harriet Wagar,
pupils Of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, gave
tap ana acrobatic dances, respective
". their plano accompaniments being
played by Mrs q. D. Wagar. The
costumes Of the dancers and colored
lights added greatly to the effective
ness Of these numbers.
\ + \
Ars. 8. D. Diets. Fargo. ana daugh-
ters, the Misses Harriet ana Louise
Diets, former Bismarck residents,
and Miss Katherine Kilbourne, came
to Bismarck Friday to attend the
high school basketball tournament.
Mrs. Diets and Miss Kilbourne will
b guests Of krs. Dietx's daughter,
Miss Mildred Dietx, and Miss Mar.
jory Archer. SIS Fifth st. Miss llar-
rtet win visit with Miss Mary Cowan,
sos Avenue b. and Miss Louise Is the
guest Of Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup, 1922
Fifth st. Miss Archer's brother,
Kenneth Archer, also is In Bismarck
for the tournament.
=
Mrs. william II. Schermer, e23
Tenth st., was assisted by Mrs. H.
q. Groves and MrS. T.. II. FrederickS
Ia giving . bridge party Thursday
evening tor members Of Chapter DC,
sponsor Mothers clubs. This was
one Of the series Of social meetings
which the group i having. Mrs. E.
Everett Larrance and Mrs. e. E.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Slope Students Edit
Jamestown Collegian

Students from Bismarck and vicin.
ity had important positions On the
staff when the Jamestown college
freshman class published IN issue Of
the jamestown Collegian, official
campus publication. recently Ac-
cording to . school tradition. each
class gets out IN issue each year In
competition for IN award made up
On the decision Of nationally known
Judges.
For the second consecutive year,
q Bismarck student headed the fresh-
man staff, this years editor being
Donald Bowman. Last year Miss
Luella Altringer was In charge.
Others on the staff included Emer-
son Logee ana Miss Mary Jean john
son, both Of Bismarck: Miss Gail
| Bickert. Washburn. and Russell Prem.
tice, Wilton.
Russell Arnot, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Arnot. 7l5 Fifth st.. = student
1t the University Of North Dakota,
Grand Forks, Is home for the state
! high school basketball tournament
and has as his guest . Sigma Nu fra.
ternity brother. Jack Marcum Of
Bemidt, Minn.
|
Capt and Mrs. Thomas q. Poland
!o3 Fort Lincoln left Friday for Fargo
where Captain Poland Is to attend ia
official business for . few days. They
expect to return Monday. While at
Fargo, Captain and Mrs. Poland will
be guests Of Capt. and Mrs. william
Ha1elrigg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Concentrates
On Membership Drive


Members Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen lodge have been &C.
tive recently and have laid plans for
future events in . campaign to In.
crease the lodge membership prior TO
the 1885 state founders day cele-
bration.
Mrs. Ray A. Joos. wonnen's team
captain, designated Miss Rachel
swenson and Mrs. Martin 9edevtc as
her lieutenants ~ . recent meeting Of
women members. Il WAS decided to
hold pep meeting and party at the
lodge hall ct 8 O'Clock Monday eve
ming for women members only. At
this time. teams will be chosen.
r. B. Albrecht, who heads the mems
team, requests all the men members
to meet at the hall Tuesday evening
for q booster meeting.
= = 4
Mrs. John Sad Of Valley City, who
arrived Thursday and Win visit un.
til Sunday at the homes OF her BROTH
ers and sisters-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. stee, at First st.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Stee, I'll Avenue A, was
guest Of honor at Z bridge luncheon
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A.
A. Njaa, Mandan. Centerpieces Of
roses decorated the tables. Mrs. Sad
was presented with guest gift while
the high score award went to Mrs.
Julia jacobson Of Tacoma, wash,
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. +.
Reko, MandAn. Among the eight
guests were four Bismarck women IN.
cluding Mrs. sads sister-in.law, Mrs.
H. L. Thompson and Mrs. G. Q. Pal.
mer. Mrs. 9ad's son. Gregg Sad, or.
rived from Valley City Friday noon to
visit at the Stee homes and to 1t.
tend the state high school basketball
tournament.
Mrs. H. Gallup and Mrs. H. Z. Yuly
were joint hostesses at . surprise
party complimenting Mrs. +. Mooney
given Tuesday evening ct the Yuly
home, 1909 Thayer avenue. A series
Of games provided pastime until mid
night when luncheon was served.
Guests included Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs.
]. Setter, Mrs. B. Young, Mrs. ].
Thomas, Mrs. A. Rich, Mrs. A. Ely,
Mrs. A. Gallup, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
+. w. SenSek, Mrs. H. Olson, Mrs. II.
Juhala, Miss Void, and Mrs. !.
Christianson and two l6andan guests.
Mrs. Mark Walker and Mis- Eva
walker.
& 4 i
Miss Maxine Murray. niece Of Capt.
and Mrs. Patrick Kelly q Fort Lin.
coin. who has been seriously III with
pneumonia at jamestown where she u
an eighth grade student ct st. Jof1n's
academy, Is definitely on the road to
recovery. Mrs. Kelly returned to the
post recently after spending several
weeks with her niece. Miss Murray
will come to Bismarck 1t the close Of
the school year.
= 4
Mrs. J. .. McCusker Of Haselton.
who was making q brief visit In the
city, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas b.
Cayou. 6l2 Mandan st., entertained
members Of q club to which Mrs. Nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
LA SALLE GROUP
 MEETSSATURDAY
Debate on Hauptmann Question 10 F e a t.ure
 Regular Session Feb9 :.

At the next meeting of the newly organized La salTe club, scheduled for Saturday at 53 Spencer avenue. addresses will be rendered by Da- vid Rosenbaum on Jewish Well fare. Shirley KravItz ,on Charles Dickens novel David Copperfield" and a third, in Jewish, by Morris Wolfovitz.
 February 9th has been set aside for a debate on the timely topic, Resolved: That Bruno Haupt- mann Is Guilty. The negative team will consist of Louis Dibner, David Rosenbaum and Benjamin Melnitsky while their opponents will be Clarence German, Alexan- der Wolozin and Isadore Rimer. Beverly Fein and $. Schlosser will fill the role of judges.
 The play "Purim" will be pre- sented in March under the direc- tion of s. Schlosser who was the principal speaker at last Saturdays meeting when he discussed Jew ish Movements 100 Years Ago.. Those present at this meeting were Beverly Fein, Benjamin Melnitsky, Shirley kravitz, David Rasenbaurn, Morris Wolfovltz, Alexander Wolo- gin, S. Schlosser, club advisor, and lsadore Rimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MUSICAL SOCIETY
 PRESENTS CONCERT

Four organists, two chairs, a cellist and a violInist presented a program of choral and instrument tai music last night under the aus pices of the Mattatuck Musical Art society at the Mill Plain Union church. A short business meeting. presided over by Mrs. Herbert Taylor, preceded the musical pro- gram. which was in charge, of the program committee, headed by Mr. J. Winifred Beecher.
 Organ compositions were played by Lyman E. Bunnell, organist of the Congregational church of Nau- gatuck. Mrs. Otto Armbruster, or. ganist of All Souls church; Mrs. Lucian Derouin and Frances Beach Carlson, organist of the First Bap- tist church. Choral music was sung by the choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Charles Platt and by the choir of the Second Congregational church under the direction of Carl J. Jen- sen. Miss Mildred Buttrey was the violinlst and Miss Elizabeth B. Priest was the ceiiist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

based on the sequence of events in which Mir. John Boettinger was mentioned as Mrs Anna DalIs fu- ture husband, the government inc vestigated the alleged movie trust, the movies hired Mir Boettiger, the alleged movie trust was indicted, and Mir Boettiger thereupon mar ried Mrs Dall.
 Of course Mir Boettiger was pre- viously a Washington corresponds ent for the New Deals most viru- lent Journalistic foe, 50 there seemed to be something graceful in his retirement from that job.
 Meanwhile, you hear one day that Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., Is going to marry one of the du Pont munitions heiresses, the next that 1t will be the daughter of Bob Jackson, celebrated lobbyist whom the president made resign as sec- retary of the Democratic national committee.
 Which seems further confirma- tion of a well-esta blished fact that Roosevelts, from Papa and Mama down the line, do pretty much as they darn please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Dots and dasheS.

Dots and dashes. . Dr Ted Bevaps who handles the gaves the weekly monday Wednesday meetings ot the k wans club is Caorniang and in his absence Burt Bailey calls the sessions to order Many thanks to frequent
 nfo contributors Rosemary and Margaret Pascucc ot zzo Baldwin street. who dropped in yesterday with huge bag full Walter Mills who keeps the Brass City in the lme
 light in the minds of his CCC mates at Camp koperts Ill Thomaston recently received letter from Happy Days, official CCC paper requesting he do series of cartoons for them Walt has accepted the offer and promises some cork CTS. Edward Garthwait, garageman deluxe and chiet of the newly organized Wocott volunteer fire department spends his leisure moments shining his new badge liar ry K Cashn keeps his manly figure in the proverba pnk playing handba three times week at Matt Prices health center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
PEARL STREETERS
 TOPRESENT SHOW
Minstrel and Dance Set for NeighbOrhOOd House
 Thursday Evening

A minstrel show and dance will be presented Thursday evening at the Pearl street Neighborhood House at 8:15 o'clock. Tho ac- tivities for this week at this rec. reational center, announced this morning by Director Leila T. Alex. ander follow: Today: -3:30 p. m.-Minstrel so- loists rehearsal.
 S:0O p. m.-Younger Set Club David Fogg, President.
 500 D. m.-Knitting Group Miss Egan, leader. 7 7:30-9:30 p. m. Minstrel Rehear- sal.
 Tuesday:-3:3O-53O D. m.-- Little Women's Sewing club-Miss l.. Bi- one, leader.
 7:30 m.--Vagabond Club J. Fogg, President.
 8:3O p. m.--Intermediate Sing ing--D. Moore, leader. 8:30 D. m.-Booklovers club w. w. Hummer, President.
 7:30-9:30 p. m.-Minstrel re- hearsal . Wednesday:-s:OO p. m. Dramatic group-Mrs Andres, Leader.
 730-9:30 p. m. Minstrel re- hearsal.
 Thursday-S:15 p. m. Minstrel and Dance.
 Friday: 4:00 p. m. J. Orchestra.
 7:30 p. m.-Merrymakers club Mrs H. Harvey Ward, Leader.
 73O D. m.-Yadirfs-Miss Alex ander, Leader.
 H.9n ', m -Y T'npo yS1 II n itv--Mra L T. Alexander, Leader.
 7:30 p. m. Little Mice-Douglas Jenkins, Leader.
 8:30 p. m.-Adult Singing group ID. Moore, Leader. Saturday: 9:30 a. m.-Piano group ID. Moore, Leader. 1030 a. m.-Sr. Orchestra-D.. Moore, Leader.
 7:30 p. m.-Roller skating.
 Gym activities-daily from 2:30- 5:30 p. m. and 7:30-10:30 D. m. under the direction of Ralph $. Garner.
 An attractive minstrel program Is being arranged under the direc- tion of Miss Marjorie Sams and Charles Jenkins, assisted by the N. House staff.
 The program will feature popu- lar songs and solo dancing, in- cluding children tappists who took part recently in a New Haven Re. vue. Special numbers will be ad- ded to the show by members from Miss Lou and Her Alabamians of Hartford and Earl McGhee, Slap Bass from N. Y. c. A large crowd is expected. The minstrel will be followed by dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Peoples Voice Is Heard

Congressman Knute Hill of Washington received a large pack age from his home state few days before Christmas. He supposed 1t was gift from constitu- ent, so took 1t home to be opened up with others.
 The "gift" turned out to be 5000 petitions from citizens of Walla Walla for his endorsement Of the Townsend old age pension plan.
 Is Hill now supporting the Town send plan? He is.
 A senator just showed me the following excerpt from one of his letters:
 ''The report has gone the rounds that to save laundry expenses con- gressmen give their dirty towels away each time one takes a bath and buys nice expensive one for the next occasion. If reports are true, each man in warm weather takes several baths a day, so if this practice is stopped 1t would help wonderfully to finance the Town send plan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MISS LORD PLANS
 VISIT TO MISSOURI

Miss Daisy Lord. president of the Waterbury Teachers association and president of the department of classroom teachers of the National Education association, will speak at the convention of the Oklahoma State Teachers association when than body meets in Tulsa, 1t has been announced. Miss Lord will then go to Missouri and from there to the national convention of the department of superintendent which will be he'd at Atlantic Citc from Feb 23 to March 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MEAT CUTTERS TO
 HEAR LABOR HEAD

John J. Egan, state secretary of the American Federation of Labor and other officers of the federation will be present tonight at the orr ganization meeting of Waterbury meat cutters to be held at A. F. L. hall on Scoyill street. The session will be called to order at 8 o'clock. % All members of the, trade are urged to attend the meeting, at which officers will be elected and a committee on organization named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
HEART-BEA1's vIsIBIE

; New Haven (UP)--To prove
 his claim that removal of q rib through an accident made his heart
 beats noticeable for 20 feet, Pat rick Eustace barred his chest to a jury. The impressed jurymen awarded hini@ Judgment of eS3, ,O00 against the express company whose autofnibile truck coiIided with hls ar fast March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Contradictions Forty-ome years of Uedded bliss is the accomplishment of Mr end Mrs Jeremaah L. Collahan of Rubber avenue, Naugatuck Th.s ddmrGoe mir Dassed the 1co score and ome ark yesterday Relatives friends and meighbors took time out tro" their duly grinds to pay their respects aud beheve me- ple are among Naugatucks "3OO. Countless messages and flo,ol tributes from others unoble to personoHy touch cuffs aoith them joyly feceived and MT and Mrs Callahun a0iU pLace them anOng ther so~ven'rS The ToUer to-night offers s profuse congratulations aud avishes both loads and loads more amVversaraes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Monday may be blue day for most people, but not for
 embers of the Training School of the Waterbury hospital Last night this jovia group of Florence Nightngalers town and followed up with sphaget dinner at central eatery And did the gals have fun before they called it quits Several unaccusomed to the art of eating this great Italian dsh left most the plates tired right hands caused them to call it night Among those who enoyed Hazel Prtchard Anne Norling Barbara Watkins Dorothy Light Evelyn Cestar, Lucy Moore, Bernce zuckauskas Amelia Wilson, Mildred Mangue, Gertrude Budd, Anne Opalepk Edna Atwood Florence Liberman Edna Wheeler Vivian Swanson Margaret Benedict Miriam Holhan and several members of the office staff. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Off the spindle The title of the best-dressed eglsla ter may 20 to Senator George T. Culhane this term
 That doesn't eliminate Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes who however isn't ranked legislator but as state fcial . Ex-Mayor Billy Thoms still manages to keep those pink cheeks that always hs Walking does TOT this inveterate hker So that he wouldn't be running counter attraction to the Democrats ceskatng carnival at Hamilton Park Sunday afternoon the dauntess Hike Noonan postponed poarbear outing at Lakewood until this inveerate hiker So tht he wouldn't be running into the icy depths of the lake after first cutting from US surface sufficient ice permit the entrance of his
 Jack Shea. boss down at the Goodrich Ire service sta ton on West Man steadily adding his friends in the city, Jack here from Bridgeport where he was located for two years with the He's worcester na- tive Add dog story of days backsetters seem to be coming back into popularity around town Notice all or them some day when driving around the outskirts ot the cty. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
NEW COIN CLUB
 CALLS MEETING

The weekly meeting of the new ly formed Waterbury Coin club3wlll
 be held tomorrow night at the
 home of Lorenzo Talbot, 19s ColIey
 street, at 7:30 o'clock. Anyone
 interested in coins or coin collect liug Is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

cbeck;no the fher1uo1neter reddinqs The only tonic in the Denis City Room Monday ormmg aoas yep you guessed H the a0eather And hoo the boys d'd shove the old red mercury mp aud doOm tue scote. : Here's feO eranapes as the boys in the bumg saa0 h 4. Cheshire 20 beloao. Thomastom, the san'e as Cheshire . Good old Middlebury 28 beoW: BMcks HILL 16 beoaU. MU Plain, 12 beloW. Hope0aHe, 1o beloaU. |. . Watervile, 10 beloW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

In the meaUs. . . . Luciem LarriUiere farnous inter- national dseuse has just joined the floor shoO at the Mons Pdris East 53rd Street, Ne10 Y0rE, and a0H continue to repeat the umphs that have been hs eVer since he entered the rofessional entertanmemt feld Aping the style of the Readers Digest sowhat mew compendium of public speechcs akes cts smtt'ol boD m Vital Speeches of the Day pou reveal the trend ot public opinion voiced by officials, writers, speah- CTS, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
t.ood Evening.
LINGER LONGER WINTER
iis1 sy THE MAN IN rHR TOWER

The sun is shining bright and high up in the sky The days, it's true, are lengthening out; "As the days lengthen the cold strengthens. And winters pretty stubborn fellow to rout' February's almost here, oh yes, but That doesn't mean single thing, old Man Ground-Hog is still lying low And though all the little birdles sing It's mostly chirping for few crumbs And darting here and there over the sno" Winters not walking out on yet
 Though daffodis are a subtle hint, Rest hang on to furs and arctics for while Before blossoming out in an early spring print So let old winter have it's usual run, No good rushing, between you and me- Spring will arrive at the usual time, Cmon kids, let's all ski
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Dirt Singers Busy

Washington gossip probably Is no dirtier than the gossip anywhere else, but it's often diff cult for celebrities to act like hu- man beings without the more !n- veterate dirt-tossers figuring out something more or less sinister.
 Thus the latest insinuations are