davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
NUEVA REFORMA CONSTI-
TUCIONAL EN- CUBA

Habana, abril Eel Secre-
tario de Gobernaci6n, doctor
Maximiliano Smi II, manifesto
a los periodistas que habia esta-
do trabajando asiduamente en-
Ell proyeeto de reforma consti-
tucional que sera presentado
manana al COnsejo de GObier-
no.
En- esta nueva reforma cons
titucional que Sc realizara, CO.
mo las anteriores sin consular
al pueblo, Sc modificaran los
articulCs relatives al funciona-
miento del Consejo de Estado.
Ell doctor Smith cree que su
reforma constitutional sera a.
probada por todOs los miembrOs
de los consoles de Secretaries y
lie Estado, que integran ell Con-
ejo de Gcbierno, que de acuer-
do con los Estatutos Constitu-
cionales en- vigor, tienen la ia
cultad de hacer cuantas refor-
mas cream necesarias a la ley
fundamental de la repGblica.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
HABLA DE MILLONES UNA CARTA +
DE TOWNSEND A CLEMENS

Washington, Sabril 2.-Ante
c, comite especial investigator
de la camara Sc lego una carta
del DR.. F.. E. Townsend, remi-
tida a Robert E. Clements, en-
la cual Sc refiere a la organiza-
ci6n de su plan de pensiones a
los viejos y dice "que pudiera
haber millones en- clio. La carta
fue Zelda por James R. Sullivan
Investigator especial. Durante
ell dia Sc descubri6 que ell active
de la Old Age Revolving PEN
sions, Ltd, pertenece a tres cor
poraciones Y que estas son con-
sideradas como un trust. E.
j. Margett, director del distrito
de San Francisco, lqrien estuvo
percibiendo entire $1,000 y
$500 al mes, fue presentado
aver en- la investigation como
un individuo acusado de dos de-
litos de robo, en- ell estadO de
Washington, ~ de Ihaber acep-
ado las ganancias de una pros
tituta".
Clements admiti6 que Sc man
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
UNA JOVEN Sc LANZO
DESDE Ell TERCER PISO
DEL EDIFICIO LOPEZ
SE3RANO"

Habana, abril EN- la tar.
lie de aver, POGO despues de las
suatro y media, una j6ven sc
lanz6 desde una ventana del tel
GER piso del edificio Lopez Sc
rrano, situado en- la esquina de
las GALES L Y 1S, en- ell Vedado.
quedando materialmente des-
trozada.
Ell Juez y las autoridades po-
liciacas Sc personaron inmedia-
tamente en- ell lugar del suceso,
realizando las investigaciones
del case, que en- general Sc esti-
ma como un suicide.
La j6ven Sc llama Eloisa Ra-
mfrez, y tiene unos veinte y cua
tro amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
Los Mongoles recuperaron Ell temtoro
que los japoneses habian invadido

Moso1u, abril 2.-DespacIaoS
de Ulan Bator informan al 60
bierno Soviet que las tropas
mongoles han recuperado ell te-
r~ritorio invadido por los japo-
neses Y manchues, haciendolos
retirarse con muchas bajas. Los
ccmbates duraron todo ell dfa
del martes y Sc terminaron a.
yer miercoles, cuando los mon
gcles recapturaron ell puesto de
Adyk Dolon.
La termination de la batalla
deja en- zrave crisis las relaci9-
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

mes ruso-japonesas. FL gobier-
no mongol califica de "mentira
desvergonzada" una declaration
del comandante japon6s de que
ell conflicto fue provocado por
Una aggression de los aeroplanos
mongoles.
Los invasores japoneses y
manchues trataron de apode-
rarse de Tansyk-Bulak, 80 mi
llas en- ell interior del terrific
rio, pero fueron derrotados.
Las tropas mongoles tienen or
1enes estEictas para no tomar
accion agresiva.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
HA LLEGADO EL ULTIMO
MILLION DE PESOS A

Habana, abril 2.-Pr0cedente
de los Estados Unidos aver lie
GO a esta capital ell Gltimo mi
Hon de pesos plata, de los diez
que integraban la Ultima emil
sion decretada por ell Gobierno.
Con este nuevo million, suman
cuarenta los pesos plata en- cir
culaci6n en- toda la repGblica.
Todas estas emisiones fueron
acordadas durante los dos amos
del Gobierno Provisional del Co
Mendieta.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
bGnquete de las DGmGs

Ell bGnquete de las DGmGS
La Secci6n de Damas de Re-
creo del Centre Espanol cele-
brara esta noche su banquete
annual, en- honor a las Directi-
vas %entrante y saliente.
Esta vez tendra efecto en- ell
restaurant Rubin, de la Gale
de los conocidos conner
ciantes Jose Y Manuel Rubin.
I'm bonito adorno Sc ha pre-
parade en- ell amplio "hall' que
.tiene este restaurant.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

Gomez de la Gale Is n1mero
1905, fernando ell acta en- cali
dad de testigos los senores Roy
tGallinal y Bennie Gomez.
Para ellos nuestros mejores
,1eseos por su felicidad.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

tar ell peso de tantas injusticias,
y haran justicia por su mano'.
Finalmente, ell declarante tie
ne frases duras para ell Gobier-
no Provisional, que despues de
haber hecho una constitution
a la medida", la ha modificado
cuantas veces ha estimado con-
veniente, sin tener en- cuenta los
intereses PIX pulares que piso-
tea.
Los diaries, cast sin excep-
cion, comentan en- sus ediciones
de hoy las palabras del congre-
sista villareno del "Conjunto".
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
REGRESARA A VENEZUE-
LA Ell LO-
PEI MENDEZ

Habana, abril Eel dibu-
jante venezClano Luis Lopez
Mendez, exilado en- Cuba duran
tie los Gltim1s amos, Sc apresta
a regresar a su patria. Lopez
Mendez, que trabajaba para la
tienda de ropas "El Encanto"
sera despedido por sus amigos
con un almuerzo, que Sc cele :
brara ell sabado en- Ell restaurant
"Suizo".
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
ACUERD0 DEL INSTITUTE


Habana, abril 2.-El Institu-
to Azucarero acord6, en- su reu-
MON Ultima, no hacer nuevas
'mcdifica,iones en- ell fondo de
Quotas, nj tampoco en- las reglas
en- vigor para la presente zafra
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
En- Ell CrcMO

Muy activos los miembros
de la Secci6n de Propaganda
de la sociedad Guiana, dando
los "Gltimos toques' al festival
del sabado en- TODD ell edificio
social, donde habra bale Ell
ambos salones.
En- la sala alta ocupara la
concha de la m1sica la orques-
ia "Dick Marion" y "Mano
Sanchez" clos Bohemios" de-
leitaran a los bailadores de pie
zas cubanas y espanolas en- ell
salon cantina.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
BOCd

Ante ell Notario Sr. Candida
Perez, unieron sus destinos, la
'Srta. Eloisa Gomez y ell joven
Victor Leon.
FL enlace tuvo lugar en- ell
hogan de los padres de la no.
via, esposos Maria y Ramon
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
No ia AN %i BI1 HSi

Ito many
H women r
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
Odic weakness and
painl They shoulA
know that Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri.
ndir rains and diam
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

Ell cabaret de los CdSGdOs
"Una Noche en- Hawaii" e..
ell nombre de la fiesta que YES
tira sus mejores galas en- la sa
la alta del Centre Asturiano e
sabado.
Ademas del bale habra ur
n1mero de entretenimientos
'por Johnnie Martinez y Lauri
ia del Rio.
Don Francisco" y LA Tro
pical' tendran a su cargo e!
programa bailable.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
Entermos

EnfermOs
guardian CANA desde hace
varios dias, la bailarina Srta.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02

comfort. Small sire only IS cenfs.
Mrs. Borsie Williams Of Danvilie,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
La pr6rimG function

LIZ pTOTtnIG JUnc1On
La segunda tornado" de
las funciones que auspicia eI
PrOyecto Federal Teatral, da.
ra comienzo ell dia %, CONT
nuando ell "a y 26 de este mes.
Sc presentaran las obras del
genera espanol la V~iejecita, -
1Onde Chela Martinez tiene ell
papel principal y "El Metodo
Gorritz" desempenando los pa
peles de protagonistas, en- los
hombres, Manuel Aparicio, y
en- las damas, Matilde Lopez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
SM
N4s$f

Mi hermano CHARLEY 70 tuvimOs ell placer de Rrvir a muchOs de
ustedN apreciables le3ores, y sus famiias por medic de nuestro esta-
~cimNRto en- Y4br CITY, Adam Katz y Co. Ahora tenemos un esta-
bTecimiemN excludVtnente para muchachos y jovencitos, en- ell 42 de
la Gale Franklin y apreciariamOs una vista. Aqui encontrara listed la
mas grande y bella varfedad de ropa incuyendo zapatos para nihos y
.j6venes de l a 20 amos de edad.
WLDERMANS BOYS SHOP
La gaceta., 1936-04-02
SOCIALES

Manolita Letn y Serafin Ro :
Idriguez, (Finfo), artistas de-
cuadro latino del Proyecto Tea
trail.
La enfermedad que padecer
es de bastante cuida3o, y e.
muy possible que, tengan que e.
tar retirados del teatro, FOR a.
gun TEMPO, a menos que 81
presente una reaction favora
BILE.
Rogamos por la salud de c
los, deseando verlos otra We:
en- la segunda function latina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
GETS RACE OPTION

GETS RACE OPTION
Times Special
CLEVELAND, o., April II. - An
option to conduct horse racing at
Oriental Park. Havana, Cuba. next
winter has been obtained by Tom
my McGinty, local sports promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
. Tourneygrams Picked Up at Coliseum Drives :

A LARGE crowd was on hand to
N look over the Pabst Blue Rib
bon stars, but the Windy City boys
failed to locate the head-pin with
the accuracy that won them the
rating Of one of Chicago's best /. s. i.
None of the five members broke out
with string of strikes, but the
gallery, knowing their reputation,
awaited patiently for something to
happen !.
Herb Frietag was convinced along
about the second frame of his final
singles game that it was a bad day
-. He donned his sweater and
was ready to head for Chicago s. :.
BY 5 O'Clock another large crowd
filed into the Coliseum to look over
the Local shooters With tine
popular John Blue, Leo Ahearn,
Mel King and Newt Werner on the
menu, they expected some fireworks.
nNE OF the Journeys leading
~ heavyweights, Charley Edmin-
ston, rolled with United Cigar Store
of La Sale, III. He tips the
scales at 265 and at times bowls
his weight" Waldorf Layers
showed plenty of pep as they opened
amid a furry of strikes.
Nigg of the Budweisers cleaned the
3-7-10 split in his initial game.
There were probably more high
opening games on the board on the
late squad than at any time during
the tourney. These Windy CITY
boys sure can make things look dis
NAL for the leaders. The Bud
weisers are really a sharpshooting
five, as is evidenced by the % con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BY HARMON.

secutive marks they registered in
both their first and second games.
-. That East Side Liquor team
cooled of IN a hurry. They
were goir.g fine and getting the
breaks" at the start of their final,
but misses and splits soon overlook
them.
THE group of Cincinnati bowl
Il ers failed to do any fancy
scoring, but they enjoyed their local
visit. Pete Doll was the life of the
Cincinnati party, and after he fin
ished his minor events on the first
squad, he acted as cheer leader for
the other Queen City FASTENERS.
He doubled with his 11-year-old
son, Tommy, and the youngster
nearly outScored his dad.
Reservations for next years
A. B. 9. tournament at New York
continue to pour in Only %
alleys are to be used for the 1887
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

calssic, and for that reason it is
expected to run a week longer than
the Indianapolis affair.
q
A MOTHER large crowd occupied
4 n the seats behind the alleys as
the BIS squad went into action.
Stroh's Bohemian Beer, rated as the
No. l team of the early squad, were
clad in white shirts. white flannel
trousers and white ties. They
wore the 1884 champion monogram
on the front of their shirts.
Philco of Michigan wore yellow silk
shirts, black ties and trousers.
FireStone Tires of Akron looked
nifty in their Beige silk shirts with
gold and black lettering. :. Carl
Thode was the only member of the
Crescent Macaroni and Cracker Co.
to mark in the opening frame.
He spared while his teammates
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
League Ready to
Begin 9th Season
Municipal Play to Start on
April 26.

The opening day Of the season for
the Municipal Baseball League has
been set for April 26, it was an
nounced today following meeting
of member teams. The league is to
include eight clubs-Fort Harrison,
Leon Tailoring, Bowes Seal Fast.
Marott Shoes, American Valve and
Enamel and lockwood Manufacture
ing are new members. Beanblossoms
and Junior Order of Mechanics
played last year.
This will be the ninth consecutive
season played by the league. The
championship team is to compete
in the st. Louis Municipal tourney
at the close of the season.
Harold Beanblossom has been re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
G. & w. Distillery,
A. B. C. Schedule Tonight
S:15 SQUAD-FIvE-MAN

S:15 SQUAD-FIvE-MAN
Alley
Lafayette Friends Club. Paterson, N. J.
Saunders blue Coal" Medina, N. Y.
Lux Liquors, st. Paul, MINI.
A G. g. Nj. Lunch, st. Paul.
Polish Falcons, Elizabeth, N. J.
Baldwin Transfer, st. Paul.
Spudder Bowling Alleys, Wichita Falls
Texas.
Walnut Americans, Philadelphia.
Motor Inn Recreation No. 1, Pontiac
Mich.
10 Racine Shoes. Racine, Wis.
IL James F. Rice Five. Binghamton, N. Y,
IL Elks Bowling Alleys. Wichita, Kans.
10 Fisher Body Corporation, Tarrytown.
N. Y.
Ia Fischrs Dairy. Manitowoc, wis,
Is Blatz Old Heidelberg. Milwaukee, Wis,
Jig Lloyd b. Marsh, Paterson, n. ].
IL Freeman Shoes, Beloit, Wis.
is Yates-American Machine Co., BeIoit.
I'D Braumeister Beers, Milwaukee.
20 Miller High Life, Milwaukee
IL Sanderson's Packards, Dunkirk, N. Y,
% Growanda Gardens, Gowanda, N. Y.
% Arcade Restaurant. Rochester, N. Y.
"a Uncle Sam Stores, Rochester,
20 Braun Radios, Rochester
26 Rochester Button Co., Rochester.
p Alex g. Alex Mems Wear, Detroit.
rs Altoona Recreation, Detroit.
20 DR.. Korbelak Dentist, Detroit,
80 Alcena Recreation, Detroit.
81 Helms Alleys, Milwaukee.
81 Carl Miller Chevrolet. Buffalo.
1918 SQUAD-FIvE MAN
Alley
1 Markle Budweisers, st. Louis.
2 Motor Inn Recreation No. 2. Pontiac
Mich.
Grand Central Market. Iincoln. Nah
4 Bob's Coffee Shop. Lincoln,
Upited Petroleum Corp, Fremont. Neb
City Club Beer-Showboat, Omaha, Neb.
DICK Bros. Quincy Beer. Kansas City,
Mo.
Mathews Machine Works, Kansas CITY.
Hermann Undertakers, st. Louis, Mo.
10 Rogers Recreation, ST. Louis.
III Swanson Petroleum Corp, Omaha,
IL Omaha Ice, Omaha.
ls Braden Sutphin Inks. Cleveland.
III Waldorf Golden Book, Cleveland.
10 Collinweod Shale Brick, Cleveland.
10 Waldorf Hy-Proof. Cleveland.
IL Lang's Extra Quality Beer and Ale.
Buffalo.
III Buffalo's Finest Iroquis Beer. Buffalo.
IL Iroquois Indian Head, Buffalo.
20 Utica Club Pilsener, Buffalo.
II Gates Funeral Home. Kansas CITY, Mo.
y Goldman Jewelry Co.. Kansas City.
% Gateway Sporting Goods, Kansas CITY.
"a Emerson Cigars. Kansas City.
IS Seams white Bar, Buffalo,
gruth
% Charles J. Kron, st. Louis.
20 Union Ice Corp. Niles, o.
20 Grand River-Livernois Recreation, De-
troit.
80 Sehemm tPilsner) Beer. Detroit.
81 Kiliian Celtics, Akron. o.
SO Silver Seal Soda, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SCENES OF SPLENDoR'

COLLEEN MOORE. screen
~ and stage star who is in
the city to exhibit her elabor-
ate doll house, intends to visit
another scene of splendor' as
a guest of the American Bowl
ing Congress tomorrow night
at the Playground coliseum.
Miss Moore will speak to the
radio audience from the
tourney site over WIRE at
1890. according to James Carr.
secretary of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
TXTALTER REPPENHAGEN of

WAl.IEE. ~, RaPp l of
each of his four initial frames. 4. !. /.
It took Carl Mensenberg of Scran-
ton, who bowled 300 game in last
years tourney, seven frames to To-
cate the 1-3 pocket. Clyde
Sumerix and Harry Souers, last
years doubles champs, appeared on
the alleys wearing caps. May
have been good-luck omen-then
again they're rather bald-and it
was chilly. !. Bruck's of Chicago,
rolling on the 1915, wore bright
yellow silk shirts, while the Waldorf
Layers of Cleveland were clad in
all-white uniforms. The two
Thoma boys with the Peoria Pabst
Blue Ribbons had plenty of class.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Illinois, 2; Ohio State, 1.
Michigan, Ia; Ohio Wesleyan, 2.
Wisconsin. Is; Bradley Tech, Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LOCAL SINGLES SCORES
The Leaders
TEAM EVENTS

TEAM EVENTS
Falls City Hi-Brus. Indiana polls. 49,. s0S9
Pabst Blue Ribbon, New York 49,. 3065
Oak Leaf Motors. Chicago ......... 1854
Birk Bros Brewing Co.. Chicago. 3O47
Monarch Beers, Chicago ............ s942
Schepps Beers, Dallas. Tex. .......... S025
Bowes Seal Fast, indianapolis. ....... 2997
budweisers, Chicago. ................ 1882
Pabst Blue Ribbon. Milwaukee. $3.50. 1911
Cannon Tailors. Cleveland ........ 1905
DOUBLES
A. Slanina-M. Straka, Chicago -. 1347
r.. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield, Ill. 1920
II. Bohne-J. O'Grady. Indianapolis. 1903
r. Wiggins-B.Soch. Sheboygan, Wis. 1900
G. Tofanelli-F. Scherbroeck, Davcn-
port, Iowa 1897
J. Bagley-w. Miller, New York City 1898
M Anderson-H. Kaad, Chicago 80, 1892
R. Nolan-M. Cassie. New York City 1888
s. 0wens-W. Schultz. Chicago ..... 1881
E. Imse-M. Malouf; Milwaukee 1896
C. Warren, Springfield. Ill. ......... ss5
r. Fox, Indianapolis ............. 72s
W. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y........... 10
F. Caruana. Buffalo, N. Y. ......... 7Os
L. Levine. Cicero, nj. ......... s04
J. Dulin, Akron. o. .............. sOs
H. Ingwalscn. Rockford, Ill. ......... ZOE
W. Buhr, Chicago .................,. 701
A. Gaudreau, Saginaw, Mich.... 500
S. Sherman. Toledo .......... Cos
ALL EVENTS
J: Murphy. Indiana polls. ............. zoos
n. Beth, Chicago .................. 1870
l.. Exier. ST. Louis ................ 194S
=; LEVINE, Cicero, Ill. ............@. 19i1
W. buhr, Chicago ................... 1884
4. Sperando, New York City ........ 1880
u. MORRISON Chicago ............. 1921
1. buiington. Spokane. Wash. $50. 1914
y b.snop. Chicago ................. 1907
SCORES STILL IN MONEY
CAS- Of April Audit
Five Man ................ 1859
Douoies ....-.............. II20
sngles ...................... SCI
Ah-Eevents Observation-Disclosures. 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Best Games in Figures
S:15 SQUAD-FIVE MAN
nECr r-~--
OTHER SCORES
At A. B. C. Yesterday--

Central Oil & Grease. Moline ...... 2752
Schlitz Gardens. Hammond, Ind . 2745
Sterllng BOWL d. Billiard, Scranton. 2731
Hotel Casey, Scranton, Pa. ...... 2728
Old Holland Lager Beer, Detroit -. 2724
Strohs bohemian Beer, Detroit ..... 2724
honienDergs. Detroit ................ 2698
WyooskstockIypewriter. Woodstock. ILL.,. 2ss5
q; q .. X: r., Cleveland .......... 1880
Hnllco OF Michigan. Detroit 49,. 1859
Woodstock Rec'n. Woodstock, Ill. :. 1856
J; G., Steibich Co.. Peoria ......... 1852
Highland Beer, Highland Ill $500. 2672
Michalak's al Five. Toledo ..... 1858
Flying Cloud Service Station. Chicago 264s
Pete Gaertner Belleville, III. ....... 2643
Firestone Tires, Akron ........... 264I
kenmore Rec'n. No. /, Akron ....... 1884
MlloWooo Rec H.. Cleveland ........ 1893
roronam Zee n, New York City -. 1889
crescent Macaroni 81 Crack. Davenpt. 1886
buckeye Green Seals, Toledo ....... 2555
5lanercn. Llanerch, Pa. ........... 1926
Toledo Scales Toledo ........... 25O1
PARADISE Rec'n., New York .......... 2492
6eloelperg Coal Co. Anoca, Pa. 49,. 2409
Firestone Battery. Akron .,....... 2400
Bauman Dentists, Cleveland. ........ 2299
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

elected president. Gail Smith, vice
president, and William j. Fuller has
been named secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Tailor Ants Use Living
Spools in Nest Building

The tailor ants and few other
ants are unique among all the earth's
creatures, so far as we know, In that
they use their young as tools In nest
construction.
Few adult insects spin silk. but
the larvae of many have this ability
to enclose themselves In sllken CO.
coons, from which they will later
emerge as fully formed adults. The
tailor ant utlllzes this accomplishment
Of It's young In making Its nests.
Scientists have often torn one Of
the leaves that formed Its box-shaped
nest and then watched the proceedings
AL first there Is wild sortie on III"
part of the ants, all In fighting mood.
They cannot sting. but they bite an
noyingly.
After they have given UP trying TO
lind and destroy the TTrrurfer, worker
ants seize larvae In their madlbles
and bring them to the damaged por
tons. Other workers seize the edges
OF The leaves and pull them together,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21


the building They
20 feet Inside TIE house and there they again
They held their position hughhd while the beat all around
They
held that
back them Then they moved point inside the burning
building
n OF No.
II Hook him.
and he ordered bales
the While
from No
warning the floor fell
i" fell with loud crash killing Instantly Two fire
standing beside through
Joe Was Trapped in the Burning Excelsior Factory.
But joe himself didn't easily
conscious realizing
muscle-poweres TO do anything to help himself.
Dmly, falling and
his brain cleared fallen
which the like him. He had all
do
fallen
the between the
1t Takes Courage DO What Joe Did
My didn't
hat had partly driven skull lie
that If I DID, I'd there crawling until
light ahead of Then knew headed In the right direction
few mimi of crawling In
driveway which
still
n fighting
retirement chief officer 1918 and had
OF them almost exciting the he's just told
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-21
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
g. Ee1s Syndicate -WNu Service

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, heaG
of Columbia university, and q bril-
liant and able man.
The New believes that the
Generation manners of the
younger generation
are quite shocking, and that the
young people who belong to 1t would
be improved by reading the good
literature of the past.
Doubtless many of the members of
the new generation are flippant and
light headed and are not as al
dicted to careful thought as they
should be.
But the doctor ought to give them
chance to grow up and learn by
their own experience.
| suppose that as far back as the
earliest civilizations young people
were regarded as hopeless by their
progenitors.
Yet In every generation whose
thoughts and actions have been re-
corded youth has had Its fling and
have shocked the oldsters by their
behavior
And ! do not believe that they
think so lightly of the good litera-
ture Of the past as some OF their
elders believe that they do.
Naturally, being young they over
stress the Importance of football
games and cinema stars, and under
stress the Importance Of fitting them
selves for good citizenship.
But give them time.
When they are up against the strug-
gle for existence, when they find that
all play and no work isn't getting
them anywhere, they will settle down
and discover ways and means of self
betterment.
| do not believe that Doctor But
Ter would want them to be prigs and
pedants.
Far better for them that they
should be Il little over-confdent and
O little set-up than grow up with the
conviction that they must be serious
minded, and feel the weight of the
world on their young shoulders.
Youth Is ardent and impatient.
1t demands the right to Its own
place In the sun, and will 60 to
great lengths to gain 1t.
But by and by it will settle down,
perforce, to the job of making not
only living but perhaps its mark in
the world, and then there will be no
reason to despair of the future.
TO this younger generation the fu--
ture Of the inhabitants of the planet
must necessarily be intrnsted
| 1t Will make plenty OF mistakes,
but 1t will learn from them, and not
make the same mistake more than
twice or three times.
Doctor Butler has done q good
work In admonishing It, and that Is
| all that he can do
The boys and girls who come after
him will be ION the bridge" before
long.
And | do not believe that down
deep In his heart, the doctor really
thinks that they Will 90 to the dogs
Just because In their salad days they
are little light minded.
| q Bell Syndicate. --WNU Service,