davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

G Len Riley wFBM.
o Amos m Andy ND wEAF. wLw.
Myrt and Marge (C).
6:i5-Recovery Speaker wFBM:
Moneak Ensemble (Cl WFBM at
po Tssys tN) wEAF, WIRE.
Nine to Five IN WIZ.
We Bring You Loneliness WLW.
6:3o-Kate Smith (C) WFBM.
Martha Mears IN WEAF, WIRE.
Lum and Abner (N) WIZ, WLW.
6:45-News WFBM
Boake Carter fC).
Life Studios (N) WEAF.
Tune Twisters M WIRE.
Omega Program M.
Crusaders M WLW.
r -Harv and Esther 90 wFBM.
Variety Hour M WEAF, WLW.
Music IS My Hobby (N) WIZ.
7:15-String Symphony (Nl WIZ.
Caspagna's Or. (C) WFBM.
Q Camel Caravan (C) wFBM.
= Show Boat M WEAF, WIRE.
Death Valley Days (N) WIZ. WLw.
8:30-Truth Barlow WFBM.
Dramatic Guild (C).
Americas Town Meeting (N) WIZ.
Listen to This (M) WLW.
q Horace Heidi (C) WFBM.
y Bing Crosby (Nl WEAF, WLW.
Rhythmania WIRE.
Town Meeting (Continued) (N
WIZ.
9:3o-Msrch Of Time CO WEBM.
Cinema Theater (Nl WIZ.
9:45-Musical Moments WFBM.
COSMOLOGY WIRE.
IN -Myrt and Marge (C) WFBM
~ Harold Nagel's Or. (N) WEAF,
News Room wLw.
News IN WIZ Emil Coleman's Or.
at 10:05).
10:15-News WFBM.
Guy Lombardo's Or (C).
Phil Levant's Or. (Nl WEAF, WIRE.
Salute to Flint, Mich WLW
1030-Isham Jones' Or (C) WFBM.
Meredith Wilson's Or. (N) WEAF
WIRE.
Ben Bernie Or. (N) WIZ.
10:45-Anson Weeks Or. (M) WLW.
II George Olsen,s Or. (C) WFBM.
IL Benny Goodman's Or. IN WEAF,
WIRE
Shandor (N WIZ.
Rudy Grundys Or. (Ml WLW.
II 30-Ted Royals Or. (C) WFBM.
Don Bestor's Or. (N) WEAF.
Ed Pitzpatrick's Or. (ND WIZ.
Moon River WLW.~
Happy Long WIRE.
10 Clyde Trasks Or. (M) wLW.
12:15-Jan CARRIERS Or (M) wLW.
1230-Will Osborne's Or WLW
1245-Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

If your family is given to argu-
ments, skip this paragraph. Jerry
BeIcher and Parks Johnson, who
conduct Vop Pop interviews,
would like to ask "the man in the
street." 'Is zebra black or white
and what color are its stripes?"
but they can't determine the an
swer themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations. N-Nationsl Broadcast
ing Cot columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn: Mutual BroadeastinE Co.; Or
Orchestra.
Member stations and kiIoeycles Of the
network are:
BC-WEAF-WLw (700), WIRE n400).
WTAM u070). WMAQ te70). and WSM
$500.
NBC-WJZ-WLW t7O0). WIRE u4o0),
wENR (S70), WIS ts70). WMAQ (670),
and wsM te50).
Cb5-yVABC-WFBM t1230). WOWo
t1160). aud WBBM t770).
When there is no listing for a station
at quarter and half-hours, its preceding
listed program is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
THURSDAY


A -Symphoneers (C) WFBM.
Pedro Was or. (ND WEAF.
Radio Guild (N) WIZ. WIRE.
TOY Band (Ml WLW
4:l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Jimmy Farrell tCl.
Jack Armstrong WLW.
430-Jack Armstrong (C).
Birth of Song IN WEAF, WIRE.
Singing Lady IN WIZ, WLW.
4:45-Goidbergs Co WFBM.
orphan Annie IN WIZ, WLW.
Z Virginia verrill tC) wFBM.
- Flying Time M WEAF, WIRE.
News (N) WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
5:15-School Sketches WFBM.
News of Youth &C..
Connie Gates M WEAF, WIRE.
Animal Close-ups IN WIZ.
Rio Burke WLW.
5:30-Christan Science WFBM.
News (C) IN WEAF. WIRE. WIZ.
5:25-Music, IN WIZ.
Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW.
5:45-Hawaiian Band fC) WFBM.
Billy and Betty IN WEAF.
Andre Carton WIRE.
Lowell Thomas IN WIZ, WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Does our Edu-
cational System
Need Reorgan-
izing?"
A ! ] t h r e e
S p e a k e r S are
recognized edu-
cational leaders.
DR.. Chase for
merly was presi-
dent of the Uni
versity of Illi-
nois, and has
been chancellor
of New York
University since
1893.
DR.. Studebak-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
BEHIND THE MIKE
Mrs Roosevelt and John T. Flynn to
Speak on Education Program.
BY RALPH NORMAN

TWO Indianapolis Times Franklin
John T. Flynn economist and acknowledgement Journalist
the list Of speakers announced for Meeting
this month is to be aired tonight at $780,
Mrs Roosevelt daily contributes White
tvty to The Times authoriatvey
daily national and International economic financial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Chancellor Harry WOODBURY.
of New York University; DR.. John
w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner of education, and
DR.. Arthur E. Bestor, president of
the board of trustees of the
League for Political Education, to-
night are to discuss the topic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Revives Riding Habit

Jeanette Macdonald is bringing
dignity to Hollywood The star is
reintroducing the formal riding
habit-derby hat, black skirt and
coat, and white silk scarf held by a
golo riding crop pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Wheeler, Woolsey Superstitious

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey,
stars of SILLY Billies," are extremely
superstitious and always insist
upon playing the first scene of each
new picture together.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-06

is; tour de force. showing with
entire impartiality the good and
bad points of the, .old-school British
officer, how the. bad points were
utterly disastrous, under the ,cQndic
tions of 1914, and the good. .ones++ta :
tenacity, loyalty. eeurage.'a "a deep
sense Of homer - mostly served
to back up the bad ones were (as
ordinarily was the case) they. were
linked with the, Incompetence or
uhintelligence. The story is grim,
fast and engrossing. :"
/ / ..e... -ooi a
/ lHighlights of the Halloween
dance at Highschool: Rosa Lee
Barclay. Il don't know her name
after the matrimonial ceremony.
seemed to be really enjoying her
sandwich. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gurdon, out, but another girl sat
between them. Didn't see We
Ed until the last few minutes. -.
Spent all my money on Mr.. Browns
Wheel. That shows it doesn't pay
to gamble. =. Louis Pete always
seems as though he is going to
burst out of his pants. Well,
better scram while the scfamming
is good. See yo' next week, and
So reckon THAT'S THAT ]! For
this time.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-06

Minute Meanderings: I know
somebody who slipped into Phoenix.
Somebody who is supposed to be a
thousand miles from nowhere.
Personal mentoin for the luckiest
guy. The fellow who walks out of
a job and a month later can get
that same job back if he wants e.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-06

YBoonie" Warren works all night
and goes to the store ell day. Hen a.
pecked! -. One little guy around
Phoenix who can talk some inter-
esing politics: Herbert Peterson.
/, =. Seeing Annie crump rush.
ing breathlessly down the street
| for the first time in weeks. j. F..
1 know a guy who used to kid me
about my Ford, while he was buying
Oldsmobiles and Bucks. He never
lid get one of the big cars paid for,
and now he has a Ford just like
mine, and still hasn't got an auto
mobile paid for. He admits sheep
ishly that "Yoy were right" =. +.
When you're broken down in the
back and broke in the, pocket book,
after chasing around and living a
very wild life; don't wait for the
fellows you chased around with to
give you a hand. You're only
wasting your time. That was writ
ten for a personal friend of mine
who needs the advice Per
sonal mention for the dryest col
umnist when he takes notion to
be: o. o. Mcintyre. I often
| wonder if Mrs Rodgers reads this
| tripe and wonders if her four years
struggle to try to pound some know
ledge into this Uranium of mine,
was in vain I? :. Remember, "Prac-
tide makes perfect" So thereis still
chance for me. Heigh no. =. :
Nothing like hot bowl of chill
and a cold bottle of beer on these
touchy nights. And their touch is
kinda chill too. A chill night with
q bowl of chilli. !. If my boy hurts
your boy, it was an accident; II
your brat hurts my child. your boy
| is a mean, ornery, little whelp.
Ever see people like that?. -. 4
Whatever happened to Alyce~ Will
liams, Floyd McBroom and Ger
rude "Gertie Lon" Dixonr?.,,.>.'.,.
And that wedding is still in the off
.ng. I'm about to give up hope OF
chunk of that cake.7s,. Never
,e4 my cousin. 20. ",olhe',' Green
any more, either. Maybe his rheu-
matism has him down again. +. :.
And Mr.. John Williams manages
to keep out of sight. Has he got
rheumatics too?. One bus
mess establishment in Phoenix
| where a Negro has about as much
.hance ats a cur dog: Coulter4
Motor Company, distributor OF
Cadillac, LaSalle and Oldsmoblle
automobiles. :. I predict whole
sale slaughter for our fair city in
the next six months. There is en-
tirely too much of that husband
and-wife-chasing-around-to-spite- and
each-other going on nowadays, and
lit will certainly lead to nobody's
kgood. Or one or the other is ehas-
;ne around on the other, and ne or
she is going to get tired Of that IN
INV few years of married life' I've
klearned that it doesn't hurt to shoot
fsouare, because if you don't, somet
body is liable to start talking when
voPre not around, and nine timef
outIof ten it is the guy you thougnF
was your gest friend! J!
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-06
Around end About
BY FLOYD l. EASTER

Well, this week, then only thing
happening seems to be the lying and
counter-lying of the two main part
les. When you want to find out all
the dirt about a person; how he
stole the candy when he was two
years old, or how he stole his best
friends girl at twenty-five, just
let him try and run for office.
Seems rather queer how one fellow
can mention inumerable beneficial
factors of his administration, and
along comes a guy who shows you
that all the good things that this
fellow did are, in reality, very bad
and detrimental to the good of the
nation. One person woefully walls
that times are so much harder now
than they were when somebody else
was President; and here is another
fellow that says that he has never
had life so easy. Personally, / think
that when we hear arguments about
who or what is the best President,
Governor or Congressman, we are
being a little selfish with our opin-
ions. In other words, we think OF a
candidate in the terms of what
can he do for ME?!" instead of.
"What can he do for my people :"
It seems to me that most OF our
local race politicians will sell his
soul for a janitor job, or a chance
to dig ditch around the Capitol
There are young Negro men quail
fled to fill office jobs, inspection
jobs and any other position thai
anv other man can fill. But what
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-06
Every, Day+Life
@~A-. >s-<s1sS. =. ---<-4--,--. 49, 80
POWER OF A
+nss. 5a',.. : SMILE :

\ OV1o oSSFS0MDkBL0lAAA81l1A G>> -
Most of us would be. surprised s..
Just whatsa.asm can do.
A smilAgiyes new ishtAtO yeur3
A.lA = eyes "a "a -,
When you're feelingrblue.
IA smile will dry your briny tears,
Put. gladness~ in. your heart.
iDeliver you:9rom foolish fears,
Giyelyour life a. glad, fresh :.
e~ start. - Gl
When ]. think Lhaye no friend;
Sorrow seems to be my trail,
lHardships, troubles without end,
Give me smile : it never
fails. j..
A smile, will canceha terrible'';a
thwrath, Nv ii~;l
Make,soft the hardest heart.
If for the world smile thou hath
A happy man thou art.
You insignificant little smile,
The power you possess!
You lift the stones from every,
mile
And bring added happiness.
/ You make me think Pm doing Z.
fine,
When it's really nothing at all.
I doubled my efforts, succeeded
next time.
You smiled and Edidn't fall.
You make the world around me,
Seem like Heaven on earth,
The'best seem to have found me
, With joy, and peace, and -,
mirth. ., :.
May / come closer to- thy beauty,
AS tread each happy mile. y: ..i!t
May we'll I do my duty
land give ito the world smile.
--2 -
life is like mirror.
It reflects everything you do,
So give the world smile
And it willsmiIe right back
: .to,iNou. roaa e
i 80
by Clauzell Y1onne Jackson
.Chaxlsetta Eavors /
Teacher of Violin and Piano
1S41 e. WASHENG GFON 'ST-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-06


THE ARIZONA CLEAN
Published at Phoenix Arizona. on Friday Of each week.
the Posoce Phoenix Arizona as second class mat
ter under Act Of Congress of February Is,
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS -.
Editor and Manager > Rodgers
A0velnsne manager "---~'~~''-~-~~ ~ jas = laws
OUR POLICY
array the parties of NO individual group
or party In defending great rights
religions and parties AS
sentina "sef-evden in the American
of Independence that all created quail,
by their with certain nalienable right
among which ie liberty and the pursuit Of happiness,
shall senuouslY contend for equality of ustc and the
right Of e liberty and happiness unhampered by petty pref
udices, and for the political freedom of Negro.
OUR PLATFORM
The employment of Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public utilities any fund from which Ne
gross exempt
Race employees in all businesses which patronized
largely by srouF.
Aid and encourage Negro enterprises.
T. Broadcast facts Of
climate
s. Encourage and advocate buying of homes and
creating of bank among Negroes.
s. To fight prejudice and discrimination
2 The advancement of rhe educatonallY morally
and spiritually.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year $500 Six Months 81 IS
Three Months IS Per Copy ~.-----..---
Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT g. O'CLOCK p M
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-06

ruins the whole damn works is:
two or three Ngro citizens will
take any damn thing they can get !,
and hand it out to the rest af the
people. About the only thing we
need is a politician among Negroes
with backbone enough to fight for
what he (or she) wants, and when
he is offered nothing but few
filthy janitor jobs or flower-bed
digging, to kindly and courteously
tell the newly appointed politician
to go straight to the hot place.
Now don't mean for a group of
Race men to be placed in positions
they can't fill, but I do say that
there are men and women who pay
taxes, and are in all ways just
as qualified as the next white man,
but we don't have the men and wo-
men who call themselves the Ne
gro politicians Of the city, who have
backbone and quits enough to say
"To He'll with your bitches. We
want office positions for our local
Negro votors and citizens" Now
what d'ya think? Huh? Next time
you vote, think about few Of those
things, and if I'm wrong, apollo
gize. Thanks!!
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-06

"The General" ($2.5O), written
by G. S. Farester, is not by any
means a. first novel; is certainly not
known to as wide an American
public as he deserves. Mr.. Forest
Ter, Is one of the rare authors from
whom something different may al
ways be expected, His present nov :
el is in the form of, a career biogra-
phy. about one 0 fthe "brass hats
Of the British Army during the
war. It is hard to believe that at
This date a new slant on the war
would be forthcoming, but here II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

know that you and are not her nat
ural parents. feel that such knowl
edge might detract from her love for
us"
THAT won't work any hardship on
me, my DEAR" he replied Il feel just
as enthusiastic about her as If we're
her real father"
"Another thing, Theodore. | love
Penelope dearly, as you know, but
can't be made slave to her. Do you
realize, dear, how she keeps me tied
DOWN."
He gritted his teeth. and his wife
went on: 1--WE simply must have a
nurse for her"
sHave two of EN-" he growled
"Whatever she needs she shall have
"That's right. Start spelling her i'm
medIately."
It was always like that. However,
as the child developed, she brought Mr..
GatlIn each day closer to happiness
than he had ever been before She was
his refuge. She was a healthy baby
and hence happy baby. and there was
not the slightest chance that she would
ever be spoiled by having her own
wishes perennially deferred to. II
Louise Gatlin accomplished nothing
else worth while tand this she accom-
plIshed unconsciously) she did nothing
to initiate Penelopes ego. which, as
everybody knows, Is the breeding
| ground of human selfishness, which. lr
turn. accounts for the unhappness o.
most OF humanity. Mr.. Gatlln, O
| course. would have undone, In secret
much OF this good work, had not th'
realization come to him quite early II
penelope's little girlhood that an.
demonstration OF excessive affection OF
his part was inevitably counterncte'
/ Nv nm excessive severity on the par
Of his wife toward the child.
ITO BE coNTINuEpl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
CHAPTER l

Mr.. Theodore Gatlin's married life
had demonstrated to him the absolute
fallacy OF the ecclesiastic contention
that marriages are made In heaven.
In the beginning he had married
Louise Hanchett for number OF rea-
sons, none of them really important
She was of good family, l. e., her
parents were prosperous middle-class
folk whom scandal had never touched
They were emnently respectable II 4
rrife bovine In disposition and Louise
was their only child. and sole heir TO
such worldly goods as her parents
might have accumulated and which Mr.
Gatlin believed they were not likely
to dissipate; for which reason he dld
not contemplate having to support them
In their helpless age
These were the common sense. rea
sons which his self-respect as bust
ness man indicated he should conjure
to his defense In making this inn
portant step, In reality they were
merely a sop To his real reason LOT tue
step, which was mad infatuation he
mistook for love. Louise Ilanchett's
cold, classical beauty and We're de We're
form, which she knew how to dress
beautifully and In good taste, had SO
dazzled him that it never occurred TO
him to ask himself whether the object
Of his passion had wearing qualities
II she had common sense; If she was
healthy and capable Of bearing chill
dren; If she was of sound ancestry.
However, there was some excuse for
this carelessness In Mr.. Garlin's case,
as, indeed there Is In the case Of all
but superman. Engaged as be was in
the retail shoe business, he had never
heard Of Mendel's law, and If anybody,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
DAWN

court and legally adopted the daughter
of Capt. Ronald Elliot and Janet Elliot,
both deceased.
From the courtroom they went to
Grace cathedral and had her baptized
IN the Episcupafian faith-out of cour-
tesy to Mrs. Gatlins latest religious
erotchet, Mr. Gatlin having no religious
affiliations whatsoever There was
slight hiatus here The pastor had
Just sprlnkled water on the little dark
head and said: II baptlze thee In the
name of the Father, and of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost, and give thee
the name Of =" when Mrs. Gatlin In
terrupted "Lucretia."
Nothing doing" Mr.. Gat,ln declared.
"Lacretia Wasn't that the woman
that poisoned people-a wop woman?
Her name shall be Penelope. | like
that name.n
The pastor smiled family. Having
already sensed that all of the en-
thusIasm for the child was Mr.. Cat
Inns, he was seized with a perverse de
sire to please the sentimental fellow
SO he said quickly: and give thee
the name of Penelope"
Mr. Gatlin Rugged Penelope to him
and kissed her back Of the left ear.
You mustn't kiss her. Theodore
his wife protested. kissing Is unsanl
tary. You might give her some sort
of disease
"Oh, lord" Mr.. Gatlln murmured.
will ever cease making hldeous mis-
| takes?'
For In that Illuminating instant he
| realized that In adopting Penelope he
| had made terrible mistake. His wife
| didn't want her! At the very moment
OF the commencement Of his expert
ment he knew it was failure. How.
| ever, 1t was no part of his wlfe's In.
tention lat least for the presently that
he should realize this. SO she took the
baby from him.
Within the week, Theodore Gatlin
having communicated with the ad
| iutant general OF the army at Wash
| ington, ascertained that Capt Ronald
Elliot's body had been brought home
| from the island OF Sulu and inferred
/ In the national cemetery at the Pre-
/ sidio OF San Francisco. SO he hat
| Penelope's mother disinterred from tht
Potter's field and reinterred beside tht
soldier. after which he gave orders fol
the erection Of suitable monument
over them.
Viewing him from every angle, hi
was a most peculiar retail shoe dealer
For a month all went we'll with thu
Gatlins, and then Mrs. Gatlin ISSUED
her fat
Theodore" she said. Il must insis
on one thing. Penelope must neve
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

There are so nations listed in
the world, including So nlembers
of the League Nations and-ll
nations outside it.
League members in c Il d e:
Afghanistan, Albania, Argentina,
Australia, Austria, Belgium, Be-
livia, Bulgaria, Canada, Chill, Co
lombia, Cuba, Czechoslovakia,
Denmark, Dominica, Ecuador,
Esthonia, Ethiopia, Finland,
France, Greco Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Hungary Innia,
Irau, Irish Free State, Italy,
Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Lux
emburg, Mexico. Netherlands,
New Zealand, Nicaragua, Nor
way, Panama, Paraguay, Persia,
Peru, Poland, Portugal, Ru-
mania, Salvador, Siam, South
Africa, Spain, Soviet Rus a .
Sweden, Switzerland, Turk ey.
United Kingdom, Uruguay. Vene-
zuela, Yugoslavia. Nations out
side the league include Br q Il,
Costa RIGA, Egypt, Germany, Ice
land, Japan. Nepal, Saudi Arabia,
Hedjaz, Tibet and the United
States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

ITO regain lost weight is simple
i matter when certain bodily func-
tons are restored to normal. Of fore
most Importance is the stimulation OF
digestive juices in the stomachtomake
better use of the food you eat. and
restoration of lowered red-blood-cells
to turn the digested food into firm
flesh. SIS. Tonic does just this.
Forget about underweight worries
II you are deficient in stomach digcs-
tive Juices and red-blood-cells. just
take S.S.S. Tonic Immediately before
each meal. Shortly you will be de-
lighted with the way you will feel.
your friends will compliment you on
the way you will look.
SIS. Tonic is especially designed to
build sturdy health. Its remarkable
value is time tried and scientifically
proven. that's why it makes you feel
like yourself again. Available at any
drug store. CS.S.s. Ca.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

In conversation with him, had men
toned genetics, he would doubtless
have thought that they were some new
form of athletic contrIvance. The only
practical information he Ind on the
Hanchett family was that Mrs. Han
chett was shrew. that Mr.. Hanchett
was a middle-aged man whose head
was bloody and bowed; that Louise
was unhappy at home.
/, In Mr.. Garlin the protective instinct,
abundant In all males, was particularly
we'll developed; so he yearned to pro-
vide Louise with the happiness he
knew she had missed and which he,
thank God. was able to provide-for he
possessed also the usual amount OF
masculine ego.
Following two years Of married life,
during which he strove manfully to ac-
compllsh the impossible, Mr.. Theodore
Gatlin went into a mental haze. Six
months OF this and he became peevlsh.
He wanted a child--and when at last
he realized that, In the phraseology OF
his times. there was nothing doing
there was born In him the first co
herent thought he had ever had or
the subject OF matrimony. He tolc
himself that he was sick unto death
striving to be good husband and &C
curing no merit because OF his efforts
He told himself ne had house bu
not a home; that Louise had "taker
after her mother" which meant tina
he had taken after his afflicted father
| fn-lawl
He gave considerable thought to tn,
subject and finally decided that Louis
would be all right II she only ha,
something to occupy her mind. Sh
sought happiness and blamed him be
cause she could not find It, MIR Gatlil
did not know where happiness nigh
be found, but inasmuch MS he wa
moderately certain OF peace Of min
while attending to his business, be ha
a hazy Impression that happiness
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

But 1t Will Rise
Truth can be lost in a flood or
words.