davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-28

I ical effort involved in getting It
through the opening. Again the
upright position may cause the
large intestine to sag, leading to
such functional troubles as consti-
patton or mucous colitis.
Nose, Lungs Need All-Fours
Posture
The respiratory system = nose
and lungs-are designed so that in
the all-fours position they drain
secretions and communications out
of the body. In the erect posi-
ton, these secretions and contami-
nations tend to remain in the
sinuses and roots of the bronchial
tree. Gravity favors the entrance
of foreign material into the trachea
and lungs, and the stagnation of
secretion formed in stu.
AS an evidence of the operation
OF this principle, it is known that
such infections as lung abscess
tend to occur in the lower lung
lobes in man and When, as very
rarely happens, they occur in ami
mails, it is in the anterior lung por-
tons. Sinus disease is almost UNI
known in animals.
Of course, Nature has provided
protective mechanism so far as
the lungs are concerned. The glot-
tic reflex is part of it-meaning
that the CLOTHS and vocal cords are
very sensitive to the presence Of
foreign particles in the air, and
when they are irritated set up a
cough to expel them and so protect
the lungs. In the windpipe an
other protective device in the form
Of the delicate hairs lining the
opening Of the bronchi and all wav-
ing in current upward toward the
mouth tend to rid the lower respir.
atory system of germs and foreign
particles, and help to overcome the
mistake of the upright position.
In treating lung infections, the
patient Is often hung over an ap-
paratus so that the head is lower
than the waist, thus promoting
drainage by posture.
The whole subject once more en-
phasizes the Importance Of rest In
the supine position for both diges-
tive and respiratory troubles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-28

e n e S, w h Q
p ! u c k e d a
C o C k a n d
b ri n g i ng it
into s c h o o |
said, "Here is
Plato's man."
The definition
w a S t h e n
amended by
adding, with
b r o a d, fiat
nails.
P to and
all other phil
| o S oph e r s
seem to feel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

Procure m e nt Division, Public Buildings Branch, Washington, D.
 C., Sept. 3, 1936.-Sealed proposals in duplicate will be publicly opened lin this office at 1 PM, Oct. 29, 1886, for construction af the LISP. 10. and Court House at Sitka, Al
 aska. Attention is directed to the
 special conditions of bidding set
 forth in the specifications. Upon
 application, two sets of drawings and specifications will be supplied
 free to each general contractor in
 terested in submitting a proposal.
 The above drawings and specifica- tions must be returned to this of flee. Contractors requiring addition |al sets may obtain them by purchase from this office at cost of $10 per set, which will not be returned. Checks offered as payment for drawings and specifications must
 be made payable to the order of the Treasurer, US. Drawings and specifications will not be furnished to contractors who have consistently failed to submit proposals. One set upon request, and when considered | in the interests of the Government, will be furnished builders ex- changes, chambers of commerce or other organizations who will guar |antee to make them available for lany contractor or material firm
 interested, and to quantity survey ors, but this privilege will be with drawn if the sets are not returned after they have accomplished their purpose. w. E. Reynolds, Assistant Director of Procurement, Public
 Buildings Branch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
LANDON AGAIN LEADS FOR IN DIGEST'S POLL
Returns Change Repubh- cans Lead from } to 1
 to Near 2 to

With 99,734 returns out of more than 100000 ballots sent out, the Literary Digest Presidential poll shows Gov. Ali M. Landon leading President Roosevelt 1,190 to 334223, according to that publication in it's September 12 issue.
 The Digest points out that returns have been received from nine states, including Indiana, Maine, Minne- sota, New Jersey. New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Tex as. Of the nine, Roosevelt leads in but two states, Oklahoma and Texas
 The magazine points out that these are only scattered returns and many changes may be anticipated It points to Maine as an exac- pleJ There the returns changed in one week from three to one for Landon to slightly more than two to one.
 In his explanation of the ballot the Digest says:
 "Landon. 61,190; Roosevelt, 33,423; Lemke, 4,169
 That is the score, as the Literary Digest's Presidential. poll of more than 100000 votes swings int6 it's third week.
 Tt shows the original handful of 24,00o odd ballots qu>>Srupled tc 99.734. It shows preliminary. re- turns in scattered sections of five new states, as the tabulators dip be- low the Mason and Dixon line to size up two states nominally heay- ily Democratic-Texas and Okia- homa. It shows Gov Landon lead ing in three midwestern farm states -Ohio, Minnesota and Indiana on ee arly returns. And it shows President Roosevelt whittling his opponents first return margin o1 more than two to one in the orig inal four states-New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maine to slightly under two to one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
Marine News, 5,
c .
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to arrive at 9 o'clock tomorrow after
 . noon.
 Victoria due Sunday.
 Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive next Monday night.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle tonight.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle g a. m. tomorrow. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sept. 19 at 9 p. m.
 North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 21 at . 9p m.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle September g at . g a. m. SOU1HEOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at p. m., for Sltka and wayports. ,s Dart leaves every Friday at .s 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake .s and wayports.  ls . . os .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
3 SENTENCED FOR
 RESISTING OFFICERS

Axel Mathieson and Axel Nelson of Sand Point were sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 and Jimmy Chebetnoy of the same place was given six months on a charge of assault, growing out of the visit of the Alaska Game Com mission Brown Bear there in Aug ust, according to word to the Com mission here. The men were charg- ed with attempting to keep Wardens Homer Jewell and H. R. Sarber from making a fur check in the town when they were on patrol in that region. N s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
GOOD SEASON

Fur to the amount of $60,OOO was taken out of the district about Kan atak last winter, and there are in- dications, said J. H. Lee, veteran of the country, while visiting in Sew ard recently, that the take will be more the forthcoming season. .os
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
FOR CoNsCRIPTIoN

MADRID, Sept. 18 = Powerful syndicalists in Madrid, in an eight point program, declared that the only effective means of crushing Fascism is to demand conscription of all able bodied men and sweep ing administration reforms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
3 HA[IBUTERS { SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-Three hali-
 buters arrived from the western
 banks today. The Brisk brought
 35, ,0O0i pounds and sold for 12H
 cents a pound straight; Orbit 19,00o pounds, 15l4 and 12A cents; Arne l16,000 pounds, 1874 cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
SALMON SOLD ON
 JUNEAU MARKET

Four salmon trollers sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prevail ing prices of IT, 8, 6 and cents ,here today. The Deutz, Capt. Al Weathers, sold 900 pounds; the 2l- iA39, Fred Boynton, 300 pounds; the 21A27, John Pedemeister, 100 and the 31A641. Capt. s. Jorgenson, had 400 pounds. ' The Marge, Capt. Ed Skarett, took |ice. preparatory to leaving for the fishing grounds. s's sSss+s
 [ ss nsA-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
IS GOING SOUTH

Mrs. Edith Sheelor is leaving on the Northland for the States on a vacation trip la asting for two
 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
lToRl. oRl..s!:!!1 sMx1
FOR SALE+1931 Chev coupe. New battery. Philco radio. Good con- dition. Phone 187 after 5 pm.

NAME YOUR PRICEi Owner leav- ing in week will sell new $62 Royal De Luxe Portable Type writer for best offer. If you can use it, here's your chance. Write Box 1876 Empire and owner will show machine to you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

Lode end placer location notices
 for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

FOR SALE Apartments suitable
 for man or woman. Requires
 about 1 hour work each day. Will pay for itself in a few months. Good equipment. Good location. Downtown. Address Empire F 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

I |sH[QRRENEA VACANCY-Nugget Apartments. FOR RENT-Will sublet for five
 months, four-room apartment; 725
 Basin Road. Phone 1903. FOR RENT-FirnisS:ed or unfurn-
 ished, a five room house; full | basement, oil burner, fireplace,
 etc. Phone C.. E. Krause, 439. FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt.
 steam heat. Phone 560l. Nickino- l vich Apts. Ewing St.
 FOR RENT - Three-room cabin
 suitable for bachelors. Inquire at f Getchell residence at 10th and
 A Streets.
 1 FOR RENT-Partly furnished six
 room house and bath. Inquire Nugget Shop. FOR RENTING furnished rooms
 with bath, steam heated. Tele-
 phone TIT.
 FOR RENT - Two room partly
 furnished apartment over Totem
 Grocery. Telephone 626.
 FOR RENT-9 rm. house, automat-
 ic steam heat, bedrooms, 2
 baths, electric range, overstuffed furniture, oak floors. Call Wind-
 sor Apts.
 COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, wat
 CT, disnes, cooking utepsus and
 oath. Reasonable at Seavew. MISCELLANEOUS HEMsTTTcHING, Sc yd. up; dress | making, tailoring, covered buttons.
 Ruth Lewis. 426 Goldstein Bldg. IMrMEOGRAPHING? Phone 194. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $375. Finger wave. SOC. I I.ola's Beauty Shop, telephone | POI, 315 Decker Way. j WANTED
 WANTED-To rent five-room part ly furnished house with furnace. I Write Empire w 1867.
 WANTED-Light outboard motor
 three or four h.p.; in running.
 order. Address Empire Box Ll881. WANTED-Quart beer bottles and r half gallon jugs. Pay'n Takit. COMPETENT stenographer wants l full or part time work. 10 yrs. | legal experience. Write Ernpire | w 1878.
 lWANTED-Boaro and room furn-' | ished children, with or without
 private schooling, Apply Winfield l School, Glacier Highway. lWANTED = Woman for general | housework. Inquire at 433 5th l and Nelson. ii | IWANTED-Young nian wants work. Electrician or auto mechanic. Will 1 take anything. Address Ben
 Karch, care Empire. ' EXPERIENCED young wom 8 n
 warts general housework. soc 1 hour. Phone 380I
 TURN your old gou mt y%fle
 Cash CT trade at Nugget Shop.
 Industrial employment in August showed a 20 per cent gain over the same time in 1885 in the state of Virginia, the Chamber of Commerce index reveals.
 '|[5l**<<<G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

FOR RENT - Three-room cabin
 suitable for bachelors. Inquire at Getchell residence at 10th and
 A Streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

FOR RENT-FurnisS:ed or unfurn- , ished, a five room house; full
 basement, oil burner, fireplace
 etc. Phone G.. E. Krause, 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

FOR RENT-Will sublet for five months, four-room apartment; 725 Basin Road. Phone 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

FOR RENT-Partly furnished six room house and bath. Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
sB[QRRENEA

vACANCY-Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt steam heat. Phone 5601. Nickino- vich Apts. Ewing St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

FOR RENTING furnished rooms with bath, steam heated. Tele- phone TIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 2:43 a. m, 150 feet Low tide 8:21 a. rn., 24 feet High tide 2:34 p. m, 1892 feet Low tide 800 p. m., 0.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS

HEMSTTTCHING, Sc yd. up; dress ! making, tailoring, covered buttons.
 Ruth Lewis. 426 Goldstein Bldg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
MrMEoGRApH1Nc3 Phone 1s4,

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
 1, nents, $3.75. Finger wave. soc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

WANTED-Light outboard motor
 three or four h.p.; in running
 l order. Address Empire Box Ll881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

WANTED-Quart beer bottles and | half gallon jugs. Pay'n Takit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
WANTED

rent five-room part
 ly furnished house with furnace. Write Empire w 1867.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, wat CT, disnes, cooking utepsus and path. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

FOR RENT - Two room partly furnished apartment over Totem Grocery. Telephone 626.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
AN AMATEUR HOUR CLASS
PARTY

With a chewing-gum sponsor and
a group of amateurs from Sauk
Centre, the Main Street of the
World, the program of the ninth
grade class party was studio par
ty and amateur hour engineered by
Colonel" James Pangburn and
Announcer" Donald Kringen.
The amateurs consisted of sing
ers, dancers, imitators and instru-
mentalists. 1t wouldn't be fair to
tell who got the gong. If you had
listened you'd have known.
The program was as follows:
Russell Larsen, imitator; Virgin
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

the office Of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County Of Stearns,
and State of Minnesota, on the 11th
day of October. 1928. at 10 o'clock
a. M. and recorded in Book 105 of
of; and certain interest in which
mortgage. and the Indebtedness
secured thereby, was thereafter
assigned by the said Bank to F. S.
Coqper c. 2Issr. as q; Trustee for Depositors
under the jurisdiction of the Dis
trict Court of Stearns County, Min
nesota, by written instrument re-
corded in the office of said Register
of Deeds in Book "V' of Assign
ments and Agreements on Page 566
thereof; that no action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; that
there is due and claimed to be due
terest to date hereof, the sum Of
$583333; and that pursuant to the
power of sale therein contained,
said mortgage will be foreclosed
ing in the County of Stearns, state
of Minnesota. described as follows,
to-wit: The West half of the South
west Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (WksWASEA) of Section
ship numbered one hundred twenty
six G26) of Range numbered thir-
ty-four (34). also all that part of
the Southwest Quarter of said sec
tion numbered fourteen GD con-
tanned within the following des-
cribed. metes and boundary lines,
to-wit: Beginning at the North
west corner of said Southwest
Quarter thence running South to
a point seventy five (75) feet North
of the center line of the right Of
way of the Great Northern Railway
company running across said
southwest Quarter and thence run
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
PAGE THREE

ming in Southeasterly direction
along the Northerly side of said
right of way to it's intersection
with the South line Of said Section
fourteen 14) thence East to the
Southeast corner of said Southwest
Quarter thence North to the North
east corner thereof and thence
West to the place of beginning,
said bounded tract being all that
part Of said Southwest Quarter
which lies East and North of said
Railway right of way will be sold
by the sheriff of said county at
public auction on the 18th. day of
the front (North) door Of the, Post
Office in the City of Sauk Centre in
said county and state. to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redemp-
tion within twelve months from
said date of sale.
Dated January 30th. 1886.
FIRST STATE BANK
OF SAUK CENTRE
and F. s. Cooper as
Trustee for Depositors
OF First State Bank of
Sauk Centre, MINI.
Mortgagee e Assignee
of Mortgagee.
L. L. Kells
Attorney for Mortgagee & Assignee
Sauk Centre MINI.
Published Jan. 0-Feb. 6, 13. 20. 81.
March s, 1896
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

after being absent since Christmas
because of illness. We are very
happy to have him back with us.
Gerald Parks celebrated his sixth
birthday last week and Carolyn
Determan celebrated her sixth
birthday on George Washington's
birthday.
We hope, now that the weather
is milder, that the children will be
able to return to school and enjoy
the next three months with us.
FIRST GRADE NEWS
Joseph Stanley is still out OF
school. The children have finished
their Peter and Peggy Primer and
work book. Monday they will start
the Gates Reader Round the
Year" with work book to accom-
pany it.
They have finished three scrap,
books about the farm. They made
up a story about Jack and Jane go
ing to the country to visit to put Is,
their scrap book. They have anoth-
er scrap book of miscellaneous pic
lures with writing below them.
For the last two weeks they have
had cadets. Florence Holme and
Winnifred Cowlthorpe were the
teachers.
While there they started the Real
Life Readers "At the Farm" with
work book. They made good start
in it and expect to finish it because
they are so interested in the farm
MISS CHAPMAN
The first graders have received
a new Winston" work book and
Reader.
The pupils of Miss Chapman are
very sorry to learn that Barbara
Webber is leaving and all will miss
her.
The following pupils have receiv,
ed 100 in spelling for the past six
weeks: Barbara Webber, David
Highbie, Leon Holbrook, Allen
Thornbloom and Gunther Austin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
G::::: :::: MAHzI EFT ::' i

Ia Lausan, singer of sweet songs;
Marvin Judes, violin virtuoso; Alice
Ceynar and Mary Louise Brown,
dancers; Lorraine johnson and
Willis Lovesee, Burns and Allen"
Wilma Hansen and Lucille Stegnar,
radio dramatists; Rose Marie John
son, blues singer. The Gopher
Prairie Buckeros sang Home on
the Range" and "Wahoo." The peo-
pie taking part in this were Harold
Halverson, soloist, Russell Larson,
Alex Brommenshenkel, Gordon
Johnson, Bud Hunt, Jim Pangburn,
Mark Ingersoll, Phyllis Svenneby,
accompanist.
The rest of the evening was spent
in playing bingo, dancing, playing
ping pong and enjoying the lunch.
TWO PUPILS LEAVE SCHOOL
Buster and Betty Webber have
left the Sauk Centre school and
will attend the st. Cloud school.
DECLANIATION CONTEST FOR
THE JUNIOR HIGH
The Junior High is preparing for
it's own defamation contest to be
held March 13. The rules in con-
nection with it are: Selections for
the defamation contest may be
taken from any source, but must be
approved by a teacher; selections
are not to be less than three min
utes or more than seven minutes
ir length. The contest will consist
of three divisions: humorous, ora
torical, and dramatic or serious.
Each entrant may ask an instruc-
tor or someone outside the school
to coach him. All entries must be
made on or before Friday, February
%, by which time the coach should
be chosen. The pupils may enroll
with any teacher, giving the name
of the selection and the author, if
known, and stating the division
under which it is being entered.
The judges will judge on the fol-
lowing points: Interpretation, enun-
citation, Characterization, directness
of speech and poise.
Three ribbons will be given in
each division of the contest.
First place: Blue ribbon.
Second place: Red ribbon.
Third place: White ribbon.
SHORTHAND AND TYPING
AWARDS
Last Friday the first awards to
be given this year to the Steno-
graphy students for passing short
hand and typing tests set up by
shorthand and typing companies
were given out. In about six weeks
awards will be given and the stud
ents will try to receive a pin of
! higher rank. The first pins to be
given for shorthand were the six
! ty-word transcript pins. These were
given to the following Stenography
II students: Mary Margaret Bar
ron, Marion Conkey, Adelbert Car
penter, Lorraine Botz, Norman De-
Gree, Gladys Hesse, Harold Kel-
dahl, Donald Kinsella, Bessie Mel
son, and Erwin Tank. Mildred
Thiegs was the only Stenography
I student to be awarded a pin.
The next award was a pin for
the eighty-word transcript. There
were twelve students who received
! these. They were the following:
Vernon Cheney, Olivia Telling, Lor-
eta Gaspard, Jean Grindy, Malvina
Gritzmacher, Mae Huisman, Kath-
ryn Kennedy, Fern Nelson, Melba
Peterson, Peggy Smith, Rosanne
Schoenhoff, and James Thiegs.
Only one student received a fiji
ty-word typing pin. This was Jane
Dowswell a Stenography 1 student.
She made SO words in ten minutes
with two errors.
Eleven students received the for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
High
School
NO. XXI

ty word typing pin. A test was CIV
en- for ten minutes and forty words
had to be made with no more than
six errors. The following are the
students receiving this award: Lor-
raine Carlson, Jean Grindy, Nal
vina Gritzmacher, Fern Nelson,
Melba Peterson, Rosanne Schoen-
hoff and Peggy Smith. Three first
year typists received this pin. They
were: Wanda Carpenter, Dorothy
Kohl and Mildred Thiegs.
NORMAL-LIGHTS
This week the Normal Girls are
taking up a new unit in teaching.
Each student teaches for two
weeks in a rural school. Those
teaching in Stearns County schools
are tie following:
Dist. Teacher Student
26 d. Steiner Mary Vandesteeg
54 E. Struass Sylvia Bromen-
shenkel
81 Gladys Thornbloom Marie Shan
ahan
100 d. Schwartz Lorette Krebs-
bach
1O1 Mava Shanahan Carol Hoff
1913 Estella Winter Elnora Cheadle
157 Martha Minette Ethel Wruck
165 Lucy Schwartz Dolores Lentz
1872 Elvera Mahigan w. Cowlthorp
Tedd County
s Bertha Schlicht Grace Lamb
Evelyn Ruehmann Thelma Olson
IL Mabel Orth Mary Kennedy
20 Alvina Sukke Florence Holme
40 Virginia Emblom A. Rasmussen
Pope County
26 Pearl Williams Doris Gamradt
Garrison. MINI,
Leland Gray Thelma Thornbloom
LIBRARY NEWS
The Eighth Grade will go to the
library this week starting March 2
for instructions on the placement
of books in the library.
INDUSTRIAL CLASSES
Seventh grade:
Seventh grade general mechan-
les classes started the unit in rope
work. They will now study the or
igin and manufacture of rope be-
sides learning to make spices and
tie various kinds of knots.
Eighth grade:
Eighth grade working classes are
finishing up their corner shelves
and book ends. In two more weeks
they will start a unit consisting of
twelve weeks drawing.
Ninth grade:
Projects being made in the ninth
grade class are: garden trellis, tie
racks, end tables, footstools, bread
boards, and magazine stands.
Sophomore class:
Projects being made in the Soph.
omore class are: floor lamps, ia,
BILE lamps, ferneries, end tables
magazine stands, magazine hold
ers, and smoking stands.
MISS FLATEN'S ROOM
The fourth graders have renew
ed their Studebaker Speed Tests ir
( Arithmetic. They have them ir
Long Division after having learned
the process of Long Division.
The third and fourth graders
have finished their health books
They are now going to study
Health Training In Schools,
F, Theresa Donsdill.
Florence Kind has been absent
with a cold. The pupils all hope
that she will be back soon.
Those who know the multiplica-
ton combinations in the third
grade are: Renee Nelson, Clifford
Gardner, Patricia Casey, Donald
Easton, Grant Peterson, Phyllis
Thull, and Eugene Nugent.
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
Irwin Larson came back to school
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

short, witty essays extolling the
things which mean happiness to
her. They range from book auc-
tions, cows, eating and drinking,
flying, following the fashion, to
showing off and telling travels
tales.
Some of the authors pleasures
will arouse envy, some admiration
some sympathy. She writes of her
enjoyment of eating in restaur-
ants, of talking about a new car;
she describes the enchantment OF
bathing off the Florida Keys, she
celebrates the satisfactions Of the
radio and the electric fire.
AS crowning joys, which every
reader may share, she tells of her
solid satisfaction in doing nothing
and in throwing away unanswered
letters.
The March issue of Fortune is
now in the library. Articles includ.
ed are: U. S. Street, Plastics, Gov
Landon, Agriculture, Autogiro in
1886, Manhattan Night Life, Philip
Morris, and others of interest as
well as the regular features of For.
tune.