davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

PARnIDo CoMUN1SF9 Sc
DIRIGE 9L@oAGITE NACIo-
NAL DE LA c. Nj.
Al Comite nacional la Con-
iederaci6n NacionaI/ del Traba.
10.
Estimados camaradas FL Co
mite central del partido comu-
nista de Espa expresa al =
mite nacionA de la C. N. T. 81
profunda satisfaction por Ia de-
cisi6n torfada en- ell pleno de los
en- pro de la unificaci6n de to-
das las fueR9as aAtifasciStas, va
que esta unificaci6n ido
siempre ell anhelo Y la preocupa-
ci6n de nuestro partido, EXPIRE
sados con hechos practices Y de-
mostrativos de esta voluntad.
Estamos en- TODD de acuerde
con la affirmation de vuestrO
pleno zen que no hay solrci6n
possible, ell estado en- que nos ha-
llamos, sin una coordination
mas eficaz de fuerzas Y la par
ticipaci6n activa de la C.N.T.
junto con todas las fuerzas anti
fascistas en- la organization de
la lrcha y preparation de la
victoria.
Identificados en- absolute en-
la necesidad imperiosa de la
creaci6n de una milicia de que
IRA o Ejercito popular con ca
tacter obligatorio, asi como de
la formation de una sola milicia
popular para trabajo de reta-
grardia.
Este Comite central esta Sc
guro de interpreter ell senti-
miento de todos los combatien-
ties en- armas contra Ell fascis4
mo al manifestaros nuestra sa-
tisfacci6n por vuestro acuerdo
de buscar en- la coordination de
todas las frerzas anfascistas.
en- los frentes Y EN- la retaguar-
dia, la soluci6n para terminan
rapidamente con la subversi6n
militar fascista, asegurando pie
namente la victoria del pueblo.
Este Comit6 contra todos sus
esfuerzos en- la idea de la uni
dad de combate del proletariado
y en- las masas populares. POP
esta raz6n confiamos en- que ell
acuerdo de las regionales de la
CN.T. sirva de poderoso aci-
cate para que la union, sellads
con sangre en- los frentes de com
bate, sea indestructible v per.
mita una intima Y continue Co
laboraci6n de los organismos
responsables, ante ell mundo y
la Historic para llevar al pue-
bio hacia ell triunfo definitivo.
Este Comit6 central entiende
que vuestra proposition, dirigi-
da a todas las organizaciones
antifascistas del pals, repre-
senta un punto de partida para
llegar a una inteligencia en- La
elaboration de medidas concre-
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
AleiorudO

De huevo Sc encuentra EN- su
hogar de la avenida Is Ell Sr.
Ernesto Esperanto, conocido
Professor de mdsica que fue So
nnetido a. una operation ZEN e
Sanatorio def Centre EspanoI
Ell Professor Esperanto, for
ma parte de la orqresta Sinf6-
MICA de Tampa Y del Eonjunto
de mdsica bailable Los Bohe-
mics. Ambas dirijidas por 81
Professor Maxine Echegaray.
Noticia grata para sus amis-
taGes que visitan su hogar, dom
de ell apreciable enfermo pasara
la convalescencia.
Por su total restablecimiento
hacemos votoS.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
En- ell AsturiGnO

Manana trabajara por segun-
da vez en- esta semana ell cuadro
latino que actIa en- ell teatro de
Ia avenida de Nebraska, llevan-
do a escena Ell programa del
Microbes, con la obra antifas-
cista "Esto No Pasara Aquf."
Ell "Proyecto Teatral" Sc ha
anotado rotundos triunfos en- la
representation de sus obras. Ha
completado ese exito la adquisi-
clio de las hermanas Ramirez, va
Tor positive del arte ~teatral. Las
hermanas Carmen Y Pillar Rami
rez tienen innumerables admi :
radores, que saben apreciar en-
ella cuanto valen.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
NOTAS SyAIES

la Cremata, conocida modista
de esta ciudad, que pas6 una
temporada en- "a urbe habanera
Ell Sr. Medina, por las buenas
impresiones due fecibiera dc 81
HOyia la Srta. Cremata, fon res
pecto a. esta ciudad, expresa 81
deseo de visitarla.
BESIDE estos lares reciba un sa
Judo mi atento amigo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
Memorial Day

Dfa memorable para todos.
Las flores constiSuyen la ofren-
da mas delicada. Con elias Sc
expresa ell mas tierno sentimien
to. La casa Patterson Florist,
de la Septima avenida numero
1919, cuenta con un gran sur
lido de variadas flores. ALI en-
contrara la flor de su gusto, a
precios bien reducidos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
De alta

Despues de haber estado re-
Guido en- su hogan de la Once
avenida ndmero 948, ell joven
Armando Rodriguez Sc encuen-
ira completamente restablecido
de una dolencia que padecfa.
Pronto volvera a sus habitua-
les ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
RENUNCTO Ell CONSUL DE
NAPOLES

NapOles, oct 2S.-Estimando
al parecer SECURE Ell triunfQ, do
los facciOsos, Jose M. Cabani.
las, consul de Espana ZEN esta
,ciudad, puso aver su cargo a
disposition de Ia Junta de Bur-
gOs, traiciOnando al gobierno le-
gitimo de Espafia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
HalOwe'en Party

Lo prepare ell Satellite Social
Club para manana, en- la resi-
dencia del joven Armando Diaz
de la avenida Oak Alb.
Ell salon ha sido conveniente-
mente adornado y dara una gra
ia impression a la fiesta carnava
lesca. =.
Sc daran premios a los que
lleven mejores disfraces.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
IN concerto

Ell dfa % de Noviembre ten
dra efectO un concerto en- ell
Friday Morning Musicale.
Hara su aparici6n esa noche
ell notable tenor marques Rena-
to Urga. LIE acompanara al pia-
no Ell notable pianista Professor
BarceHos de Braga.
Una noche de. arte.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
MILICIAS DE PRENSA

Sc pone en- conocimiento de
todos los camaradas de las mill
cias de Prensa afectas al quinto
regimiento que Sc esta organi-
zandO una compahia de volun-
tarios para marchar frente,
al lugar que ell mandc designe
a su tempo.
Sc rrega a TODD loS compa-
ieros que esten digr astos a
empufar las armas de ia nom
bre r~apidamente en- laDficina
de a~yudantia de dicl rimien
to (o'Dcnnell, Ss) eza ruar
inmediatamente lo
81 captain responsaB
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
Una Postal

La recibo muy afectuosa del
conocido Ingeniero Sr. jose
Raul Medina, prometido de la
agraciada y simpatica Srta. Oti
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
Unas ltncas

Para ell bale de Halloween,
que celebrara ell Cfrculo Cuba
no. A medida que avanza ell
tempo nuestra juventud baila-
cora Sc prepare para disfrutar
dc alegres horas en- ell tradicio4
nal bale.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
; ;. e.: ....:SB 81.
Iucha contra el mlitarismo el fasSismo

tas que pudieran asegurar rare
damente la reslizaci6n de Ares
tros objetiYos.
creemcs, pIF tantc, n~eeesaria
"a .e,ebraci6n de una reunion de
representatives autorizadcs Ade
todas las organizaciones Y par
tidos antifascistas para yer la
manera de llegar a csc acueYdo
que todos deseaNos.
Esto es fuanN tenemos gre
nanifestaros por ahora, salu-
dandoos :cordialmente y hacien
do votos fervorosos por nuestro
&6ximo triunfo.
Viva la unidad del proleta-
riadOl Viva la union de los an
tifaScistas !iViva Ell pueblo en-
arm s!iiPor la victOriaH
PofNel Comite central del par
lido comunista de Espaha: FL
seeretsu0 general Jose Diaz-
UN MITTN DE INTELEc-
TUALES ANTFASCISTAS
Sc celebr6 ell domingo, con
gran asistencia de pdblico. Es-
taba organizado por Ia ALBANIA
de Intelectuales Antifascistas.
JESUS Hernandez no asisti6. Lo
hizo en- su nombre Wenceslao
ROces.
Intervinieron Jose Bergamin,
Maria Teresa Leon, Altolagui-
RE, Tierno, Maroto, Pla v Bel
tran, Alberti v w. Roces. Fue-
ron muy a~plaudidos. Hubo una
Intervention en- russo la del ca.
marada Kholtzow, " otra en-
frances, de JET Last. Ambos O.
radores fueron Ovacionados por
la co:d'urrencia, puesta en- pie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Has Become One of Most
Popular Sea Resorts
of Britain.

American tourists who visit the
British Isles this summer may be
drawn to Llandudno beach. which
has been called the atlantic City of
the British Isles"
On the sand hills of Llandudno
beach Lewis Carroll" an Oxford
mathematician whose real name was
DR.. Charles l.. Dodgson, once strolled
with the children of his host, Dean
Liddell. Recently white marble
marker was erected at the famous
Welsh resort to commemorate these
walks, and the literary classic, Alice
in Wonderland" they inspired.
although Llandudno may still
sound quite foreign to most Ameri-
cans, it is one of the chief seaside
resorts of the British Isles," says the
National Geographic society. "Situ
ated on the north coast of Wales,
facing the Irish sea, it may be easily
reached by thousands of summer Wis
itors from Liverpool, Manchester,
and the English MldlandS.
THE town itself is built around
vast semicircle of firm, sandy beach,
with the ends of the crescent tipped
with two towering masses of rock,
the Great Orme's head and the Lit
tie Orme. Neither Nice, nor Deau-
vile, nor BiarritZ, nor Scheveningen,
nor any of the much-vaunted middle
Europe bathing resorts on the shores
of Hungary's Lake BalatOn, has a
situation comparable to this magnifi-
cent watering place.
"And the Welsh people have made
excellent use of the opportunities
which nature presented. A concrete
boardwalk wider than New York's
Broadway follows the graceful curve
of the beach for more than mile
and a half; countless lighthouses on
wheels follow the tide back and
forth, being drawn up and down the
sands by horses; droves of donkeys
are provided for the children's rides
when they tire of digging in the
sand; a pier jutting out into the bay
for half a mile is the scene Of daily
concerts and dances, while along its
full length are booths of fortune tell
ers, catch-penny venders, and other
allurements which attract those who
delight in such diversions while on
holiday.
But it is the incompatible Marine
drive, chiseled out of the solid rock
of Great Orme's Head, winding be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Who Are You?
g
The Romance Of
Your Name
By
RUBY HASKINS ELLIS
A De Wolf?

THIS is a very ancient and aris-
l. tocratic family, having it's be-
ginning in Flanders.
The legend of the name and its
origin is that one Louis de Saint
Etienne, representative of noble
French family, was an attendant
of King Charles V on a hunting
expedition. During the chase a
wolf cub crossed the kings path.
The king threw his lance at the
animal, mOrtally wounding it,
whereupon the mother wolf rushed
to the defense of her offspring.
Charles, having only his hunting
knife to rely upon, would have suf-
fered serious injury or death had
not Louis de Etienne saved the
day with his foresight and bravery.
AS a reward, the king knighted
De Etienne and he was called De
Loup from that time. However, his
grandson, the Baron Emile de Loup,
who at a later time became the fa-
vorite at the Saxon court, changed
the name from the French to the
German, and thus the name became
De Wolf. The wolves heads on
the arms shown bear testimony to
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

of arms of Charles |, can be seen
at the British museum. His son,
John, came to America on the ship
Hercules, in 1854, and settled in
Portsmouth, r. l., where he held
many offices of trust and impor-
tance.
His son, William Anthony, Jr.,
born in Portsmouth, 1915, was cap
tain and deputy governor of Rhode
Island from 1909 to 1717. He mar
ried Mary Coggeshall, who was
president of the Colony of Provi-
dence Plantations, deputy to the
Massachusetts house of deputies,
and governors assistant.
There are many prominent per-
sons of this name today. Among
them are Joseph Anthony, of New
York city, author of "Rekindled
Fires" "The Gang" Also Daniel
Read Anthony, Jr., of Leavenworth,
Kan, United States congressman
and editor of the Leavenworth
Times; Luther B. Anthony, of
Pennsylvania, editor of the Ora
matist, and Katherine Susan An
thony, of New York city, author of
sociological works: Mothers Who
Must Earn" "Feminism in Ger
many and Scandinavia" "Labes
Laws Of New York" etc.
! g Public Ledger. Inc.-WNU Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
yellow Public Enemies.

NTHAT is it has turned them
w from cOp-killing braves into
quivering wretches who cover in
hiding like mice behind a wainscot.
who finch like trapped rabbits
when they're smoked out. who
whine like whipped cur-dogs for a
chance to plead guilty?
Can it be because, instead of
courageous but inexperienced local
officers, they now face trained
man-hunters who'd rather DESTROY
such human vermin than eat pie?
Or is it because, instead Of going
TO trial in state courts where nm
scrupulOus shysters may trick dazed
jurors into showing mistaken mercy
and where, even though convicted
there's nothing ahead worse than
temporary detention in some Grim
-inal-cOddling retreat with senti-
mental meddlers to pamper them
and mushminded parole boards
waiting TO free them, now they get
a full measure of stern Justice
from federal judges and go to real
prisons, to stay there-hurrah
IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright-WNUS Service,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
An Anthony?

THE first of the Anthony fam
L. lily was William Anthony, of
London, England, living in the year
of 1547. He was graver of the
Royal Mint and Master of the
Scales during the reigns of King
Edward V, Queen Mary and Queen
Elizabeth.
Derrick Anthony was granted a
patent for the arms he used in 1857.
His son Francis was a physician
and made a great fortune on the
sale of secret formula.
A small notebook belonging to
John Anthony, bound with the coat
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Llandudno, ''Atlantic City, Of
Wales, Now Is Tourist Magnet

tween sea and sky, midway along the
precipitous cliff, which brings dis
tinction to Llandudno over all other
resorts. No similar stretch of the
Corniche drive along the Riviera can
excel it in grandeur.
There are many, many spots
which lure the visitor: Happy Val
ley. nesting in a hollow of the Great
Orme, presented to the town by Lord
Mostyn as a memorial Of the Queen
Victoria Jubilee; the Church of Our
Saviour, in whose grounds Lewis
Carroll used to romp with his youth
full friend Alice, the daughter of
Dean Liddell, whose residence was
nearby; and st. TudnO's church, a
medieval structure occupying the site
of the cell of st. Tudno, a hermit of
the Seventh century who gave his
name to LlandudnO Clan meaning
church).
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Foreign Words
Gnd Phrases

Alb uno disco Omnes. Q) From
one learn all.
Ammo aetatis suae. U.) In the
year of his Cor her) age.
BOnne fol. CD Good faith.
Caput mOrtuum. U.) A worth
less residue
De trOp. (F.) Too much; too
many; out of place; not wanted.
Ecce signum. U.) Behold the
sign Here is the proof.
Fata obtant. N.) The Fates op.
pose.
Honi soft qui NAL y pense. (F.).
Evil be to him who evil thinks.
(Motto of Great Brittany
Lex non scripta. N.) Unwritten
law; the common law.
Inter Sc. (L.) Between Cor among)
themselves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

the tradition of the wc%f story. This
coat of arms has been used by the
family for many generations.
The name of De Wolf is a dis
tinguished one today in many coun-
tries, other than Belgium and
America. 1t is well known in Hol-
land, Prussia and the Baltic states.
The founder of the family in
America was Balthazar De Wolf.
He is first mentioned in 1864, in
Wethersfield, Conn. In 1868 he and
his three sons, Edward, Simon and
Stephen, were members of the train
band Of Lyme, Conn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

dollar bill When he started into the
change the big fellow heavy
followed him.
Hand all dough big
blackjack
made him
figured without
wrestler big fellow himself
Jacks knowledge of Wrestling Was Life Saver.
register obey and then sud
flying tackle the hodup Wham! the blackjack
the air and both Jack had been
blackjack He whzzed his
grabbing the bandits applied Japanese lock-
pip nc
with it, the held heavy
powerful hold. Jack "ful Mel
son. him next and was able to keep away from the blackjack
strange ending professional wrestling
The bandit had smoking cigarette when he
highly inhammable
Danger of Explosion Was Greater Than Robbery.
the floor
horror that the cigarette had the liquid blue streak
heading the minute might
would make the wrestling tewh both wreste
dead!
The bandit apparently had desire be blown He
starting Right out the door he
sammng after him off with fIs
cloud of dust
Jack had literally frying pan
money would
names
Jack Kicked Death Right Out the Door.
leather smother the increasing
burning liquid phed his and burnt them severely
of the keg actually burning when he tried to
safety.
spark keg ind all He braced
the wall and with burning kicked the
cradle the Wow! If that isn't kicking
dynamite, what is?
the fire inside the
The showed that he had lost
pants eyebrows!
@-wNU
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
" "Wrestling for Life"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

Famous Headline Hunter.
M EET Fellow Advenure Jack Kapsol of Brooklyn, N Y
Jack station attendant and into the club with
flying coors and story of handtohand battle he had with
hold-up
Speaking of holdups in gas stations want to tell
about Bill Herman friend of mine who service station
Manu. Fla Bill sitting alone his lonely station night
last winter
There had lot hoIdups n recently
and Bill feeling pretty had
of money register and didn't like the the
weather. 1t raining the
deserted
Suddenly the light of big car driving into his driveway startled him.
The kdded stop and jumped entered the office
Bill took look at them and nearly tainted Both masks!
Masked Devil and Pirate Hold Up Gas Station
Without waiting the his head
dropped weakly
exactly thahe dressed devils complete from horns
tall dagge
peeped threatenngly from his belt!
What Disguise Bill thought chatering teeth he
told them themselves register Bills had
a obed-
employee obeyed the attention to the
register The pirate instead pistol and Ieveed it
at BPs trembling head
"Give life" he growed
Bill jumped at the quickly filled their tank He spilled
lot of the the road but that didn't matter All he wanted
rid of his dangerous possible few gal
Ions of gas was cheap price to pay, he thought
Holdup Turns Out to Be Revelers' Lark
filling got
handed him dollar bill Bill
the whisky odor from the
DEVILS breath.
"Keep change" thcky
And the bandits climbed into their and drove back
the fancy dress ball they had just left!
This Time It's Really Serious Affair.
That's service story Jack Kapos experience wasn't quite
and his bandit hadn't masquerade either
had night station
Jamaica, Saturday niehtor rather
Sunday morning. for it was mJack sitting alone wait
ing had
that day and there plenty of jack in Jacks
register.
The deserted big blue Buick
tough looking characters asked for 10 gallons Jack them
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
An A1oulld
|M House

When any portion of velvet gown
is crushed from pressure, hold the
part over basin of hot water, the
wrong side next to the water. The
pile will soon be restored.
To prevent cheese becoming stringy
when making Welsh rabbit, do not
use a high temperature when melt
ing. Have only just enough heat to
melt cheese.
Always make it your business to
keep your larder supplied with about
a dozen cans of soups, meats and
fruits. When an unexpected guest
arrives for lunch, you will then be
able to serve a good meal.
Never leave fish, unless salted, soak
ing in water. Too long soaking re-
moves the flavor and makes the fish
fiabby.
Potatoes need to be hilled to pre-
vent the tubers from greening. Some
gardeners make the mistake of hill
ing such root crops as beets, carrots,
onions and parsnips, thus retarding
their growth.
To prevent halibut falling to pieces
while boiling, wrap in cheesecloth
and simmer in boiling water. About
80 minutes time is required to boil
two and a half or three pounds Of
halibut.
A saucerful of quicklime placed in
a damp closet or cupboard, will alb
sorb all dampness.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Oman Hoover's Efficiency.

VOU can't help liking the fel-
Il lows style of repartee.
And what's person named
Hoover doing to justify his hang
ing on with this administration?'
or words to that general effect, says
Senator McKeller, of old Tennessee,
brightly. "'Scuse me, massa," muir
murs j. Edgar, reaching for his
nat and handouts. "Ah won't be
gone long. boss" And inside of a
week or two he drifts in, strum-
ming a plantation tune on his G.
string and, by gum, if he isn't tow
ing Il whole mess of public enc
mieS.
That's what 1 call an apt retort,
or, as the puristS would put it, a
snappy comeback.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
what ~(Lb
As:m\.\oD0
~EWbS> thinks
about: .
Yesterdays Literary Lights.

HOLLYWOOD, CALF
l. l. The other day Finley Pc
ter Dunno passed away. Thirty
years ago his articles meant
each week a roar of JOY as wide
as the continent. His books sold
enormously; his country prop
erly acclaimed him its greatest sa-
tiric humorist. Yet I'll venture not
one in five of the On-coming gener-
alton ever heard his name, and we
thought the fame of "Mr. DOoley"
was eternal.
Mary Johnston, who wrote some
of the most distinguished novels of
her time, also died recently. In the
papers l saw she rated only a brief
paragraph.
Slower than Americans to give
their love to man or woman, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
All Things Are Engaged
in Writing Their History

Every act of man inscribes itself
in the memories of his fellows and
in his own manners and face.
The air is full of sounds: the sky,
of tokens; the ground is all mem
oranda and signatures and every OBJ
ject covered with hints which speak
to the intelligent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

English remain in
sentiment welded
to the idol from
then on. The mar
riage between pop
ularity and merit
lasts till death doth
them part. But, we,
who elevate a fa-
vOrite to a pedes-
tai overnight, for
get that favOrite
overnight. We make
an ardent sweet
heart, an impetu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa.
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Where the Leagues Headed.

TN SPITE of what's happened
- lately, one persistent last-ditcher
and forlorn-hoper among the Brit
ish diplomats insists the League of
Nations, to quote his own words, is
Ia going concern"
Yes, but where?
Makes me think Of a little warn
a man told me:
Fifteen of u.s." he said, "were
waiting our turns to buy tickets
'one hot night at Grand Central
station. All at once a gentleman,
far Overtaken in alcohol, forced
his way to the head of the line,
Eising his head to butt with and
his elbows to paddle with, and emp
tied his pockets of some small
change, and slapped it down on
the shelf and yelled: Gimme a
ticket to Buffalor
This all the money you got?'
demanded the man behind the
wicket.
Yes
why, you can't go to Buffalo
for dollar and forty cents.
well, where can l go, then?" said
abe stew.
And WITH one voice all fifteen of
us told him"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29

"Simplified" Revenue Bills.
TONGRESS is wrestling with the
~ new ';simplified' revenue bill,
having simplified it down to a mere
-siXty-Odd thousand words-about
the length of a fair-sized summer
novel. But the plot is different
and having made it's provisions so
clear and lucid that you may read
it backward or forward, you seem
to get practically the same result
either way.
dt may yet be necessary to call
in Professor EinStein to elucidate
1T. If he can explain his theory
of relativity-and the professor still
asserts he can-he might be willing
TO tackle the job.
Anyhow, the ultimate outcome
and in this connection l certainly
like that word "outcome"-must
be that congress will find a method
further to tighten pocketbooks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Ask Us Another

Teacher-What tense is, Il am
beautiful?"
Glass (n unison)-PaSt tense
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Bitter Truth

Bitter Truth
YES" said the small boy regret
fully, money talks, but it never
gives itself away!"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
'|Z1!1IIH 2 ISL
Properly Placed

Properly Placed
Wife-Who is that?
Husband - Er - hardly anybody,
dear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
Just Like Hare Soup

A scientist says that eating lion
meat will cure timidity. The COM
plete recipe probably begins, First,
catch your lion"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-29
"Simplified" Revenue Bills.

most inconstant spouse.