davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19

Pozde odpoledne vysel z le-
sa ma silnici zastup jinochG. z
daleka uz incl jejich pope
vek: "Kdyz mne ma maticka
vychovala. 49,"
Okrouhlictf rekruti vraceli
sc cd odvodu.
NekteTf byli opil1 a pop6vek
hulakali chraplavymi hlasy, a
jak do vsi vchazeli, hulakali
jest6 vice. Kterf byli odvede-
nj, NELL zatknut6 "a cepicemi
papfrove kvetiny a odvodn1 list
ky, ably kazdy prvnfm pohle-
dem v mich poznal nastavajfcf
vojaky, a tito hulakali a W
skali nejv1ce, chtfce tax uka-
zati, re jich odveden1 nemrz1.
Zatlm vsak bylo vid6ti, re ia
veselost jejich je strojena, a
re by Sc S chut1 dali do place,
kdyby nebyli opilf. V cele re-
krut1 kracel okrouhlicky sta
rosta, clovek otyly a vypase-
ny, tvare Sc, jakoby, KIDD vi ia
Ike hrdinstvi byl vyvedl, a "a
tim jen rano odvedl do okres-
nfho mesta "a yes Okrouhlice
dan z krve.
Tento clov6k otrly a surovy
podobne jake mnoho jemu row
nych, mcdowell ami rozpoznati,
re ia mlat "a MIN rye a hula
ka re zoufalstvi mad z~tracenou
svobodou.
A z krajnfho statku opet W.
b9hlo devce, tentokrat pobled-
lie a vzrusene, patraj1c vytfes-
t9nJm zrakem pc SVEN milem
v zastup unovackd.
Postrehlo no temer okamzi-
te.
Ia zastupem kracel pekne
urostly jinoch s vyraznou odu-
sevnelou tvaTf. On jediny ne
mel kytek ami lfstku "a cepici
a nebyl opily.
Devce s~patfivsi no, radostne
mu vstTfc pOskocilo a podava-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19

denl hOchu.
"Holky, jdete sc take sklouz
nout!" vyzyval kterysi bunny
hoch.
"Tak mas pustte!" volala
devcata.
"Nechodte ma led, holky,"
varoval je Vasik. "Nedovede-
tie tax rychle pres led Sc sklouz
nout jake chlapci, a led Sc pod
vami prolom1, prohyba Sc u
prostred."
Ale devcata neposlechla a
hotovila Sc, re rybn1cek pfeje-
dou.
Vasik poodstoupiv, hledel ma
dlvky, jak Sc rozb1haly. Ma
posled bezelo male devce Ma
tejkovo.
"Evo, vrat sci" volal Vas1k.
"ProboT1s SCI"
Bylo pozde. Devcata uz by
la ma lede.
Nemela vSak nektera dosta-
tecne prudky rozbeh.
Vetsf d1vky pfejely k protej-
81 hrazi rybn1cka, ale mensf
dojely jen do prostTed a tn Sc
zastavily.
Ozvalo Sc podezTele praska-
nj, devcata rychle prchala ku
bTehu, ale mala Evicka, necha-
patio snad dosah nebezpec1,
zGstala ma ledu staff, coz sc j
stale osudnym. Led Sc prolo-
mil, spinava voda vyvalila Sc
ma povrch a v nj zmizelo devce
S hlasitym vykTikem.
Hosi i dfvky Sc rozutikaly,
ma hrazi zGstal Vas1k jediny.
Rybn1cek mel uprostTed skoro
diva metry hloubky a Vasfk
poznal mzikem, v jakem ne
bezpecf Sc mala Eva nachazA
"Chyt Sc ledu," volal ma nj.
Ale devce patrne mu nero
zumej1c tlouklo kolem sebe
ruckama jake zbesile a utlou-
kaj1c tax led, zvetsovalo tim
kolem sebe hladinu volne vody
Maly Klimes sc dlouho ne
rozmyslel. Skocil ma led, lehl
ma bTicho a soupal Sc k tonou-
CT. Zachytil il stastne "a ru-
ku, ale tn Sc led pod obema
prolomil. Vas1k vsak neztra-
til duchapTitomnosti. Chytaje
Sc ledu, ktery Sc mu stale pod
rukama stale ulamoval, dostal
Sc prece konecne ma m1sto, kde
mohl Sc postaviti ma nohy a tn
devusku vystrcil ma led a po-
tom uz snadno Sc s nj dostal kU
hrazi.
ODE deti vypadaly hrozne.
Saty mely znecistene hnojGv.
kou a ruce do krve rozedrene
cd ledu.
"a ted be- domG, at nena-
stydnes!" naTfdil Vasfk Eve
Spatfiv pax, re devce vzpama.
tovavsi Sc z leknut1, ub1ha k O.
teckemu statku, wal to take
klusem domG.
Odpoledne deti nepTisly dc
skoly, ale druheho dine rano
sotva Vas1k Klimes1v zasedl
do lavice, privadel Matejka E.
WI do skoly.
"Prichazim Sc zalobou," o,
slovil ucitele. "Ten kluk Xii
mesGv stroll ycera moji Evu dc
rybn1cku a malem by il byl u
topil."
A ted nastalo We skole trap
ne vysetfovanf. Konec jehc
byl jiny, nez 81 Matejka pral.
Hosi i devcata svorne vypo.
vidal, re sc Klimes vGbec ne.
klouzal, Evu Matejkovu varo-
val, ably ma led nechodila, 9
kdyz neposlechla a probofils
Sc, S nasazen1m vlastn1ho 1.-Two.
ia Evu z vody vytahl. Napo.
sled tazal sc ucitel Evy a ia re.
kla, re je vsechno pravda, jal
to deti pov1daj1.
A tn obratil Sc ucitel k Ma
tejkovi a Tekl mu pr1sne: "Tal
tn slysite, sousede! Klime|
vlastne vasemu d1teti zachra
nil zivot, a Wy mfsto, abyste mt
podekoval, prichazfte do skoly
sc zadost1, abych no "a to pc
trestal. To je nespravedlive
Ale nespravedlive je take, y
jste mi svou zalobou zmafil HI
dinu vyucovanf."
"No, vsak deti pro tn hodinl
nezhloupnou," rekl Matejk;
nadute. "A Wy je nepreuc1te.
A Matejka bouchnuv DIVER
mi, odchazel v hnevu, re ucite
toho kluka Klimesova nespra
skal. Ia nedlouho ma to obje
vii sc v Okrouhlic1ch soudn
posel a dorucil Matejkovi DIV
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19
ZkOu$ka LaSky
NOvELA. Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC


Bylo k poledni kvetnoveht
dine, kdyz z krajnfho statku W
vsi Okrouhlicfch vybehlo dev
&c a stanuvs1 u plotu zahrady
dfvalo Sc pc silnici tahnoucf 81
vzhGru do kopce a "a MIN da
lie k okresn1mu mestu. ZjeV
dfvcin souhlasil S okolni pTfro
dou. Devce bylo hezke jake
obrazek, a rovnez tax i celia
krajina vGkolnf byla krasna
Vsecko dychalo jarem a no
wynn zivotem. V tahlem idol
zelenaly Sc rozlehle lany poll
louky pestTily Sc prvnfmi kve.
THANH a vGkol pc kopcich tenn
nily Sc lesy, vydychujfce libou
vGni Slice pryskyTicn6. Upro.
sired pax 1dolf rozprost1rals
Sc vfska. Cervene strechy cha.
lup vykukovaly re skupin o.
vocn6ho stromovi, kter6 bella.
10 Sc ted kvetem, re celia vfsks
vypadala jake obrovska kyti
ce bflych kvetG protkana Ger.
venymi stuhami.
Pod oblaky trilkovali skTi.
vani, v zahradach tloukly pen
kavy, z poll ozyval Sc zpe1
pracujicfch, vsecko radovalC
Sc re slicneho MAZE, ienom div.
ka k silnici vyhlfzejfcf byls
smutna. Zakryvajfc 81 oci ola.
nj prot paprskGm slunecn1m
zfrala jake ztrnula ma vrsek
kde silnice vybfhala z lesa g
vinula sc pax pc 1bocf kopce
dolG do vsi.
Kdyz potion devce ruku cd.
klonilo cd oc1, bylo videti, re
place.
"Evicko, kde zas vezfs?" O.
zval sc v tom HAS ma dvoTe.
Devce osusivsi rychle Easter.
kou Shy, vebehlo do dvora, vo.
lajfc: "Uz jdu, maminko."
Ma dvore stala starsf zena
ktera ~spatrivsi, odkud devce
pTichazf, jala Sc vazne hovoTi
ii: "Vzdyt jsem 81 myslila, ze
zas vyhlfzfs ma silnici. Mech
toho, d6vce, je to marne. ze
Vaclava odvedou, to je jiste
a dovfs sc to dosti zahy, az sc
pc poledni vratf rekruti z me.
sta. Kdyby 81 otec vsiml, re
ma silnici vybfhas, byla by z to-
no mrzutost. Wis, jak teto TIVE
znamosti nepreje a uz jen &c.
ka, az Vaclava odvedou, ably
byl u mas konec mrzutostem.'
"Ale, maminko, jak tvrd6
mluvfte," zahovoTilo d6vce g
opet sc mu modra ocka zalils
slzami. "Vzdyt vfte, re 81 ne.
mohu pomoci, protoze man
Vaclava k smrti rada."
* smrti, to je reel" utrhls
sc matka skoro drsne. M
poslechnouti otce a vic mic
Wis, re placem no neoblomis
tax CO? Darmo Sc trap1s a mas
vsechny. Ostatne az Vacla0
odejde ma vojnu, zapomenei
"a ty tTi roxy"
Matka uz pTi tech slovecl
vchazela do s~taven1, a dcera j
nasledovala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

1888 ASTROLOGY READINGS
NOW READY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
Natural Causes" Seldom
the Real Cause of Death

One of the rarest things in life is
death from natural causes" listed
as ''seni1ity' on death certificates,
observes a writer in the Detroit
Free Press. - 40 - :,
AS has been pointed out by medi-
cal men, persons don't often wear
out, they generally are killed, either
by disease or accident. Although
"senility" frequently is found on
death certificates, more often than
not because Of the advanced age
Of the deceased, together with lack
Of apparent disease causes or a
post mortem, the term is used with
out being the real cause Of death.
Researchers say that a natural
death is one to be sought after be-
cauSe after a certain stage In life
Is reached the instinct Of self-pres-
ervation gradually Is replaced by
an instinct to die, and death Is ac-
cepted calmly and happily. !:
True senility is found in persons
ranging from the age of seventy up
wards, depending on heredity, en-
vironment and other factors. Judg-
ing by medical records and vital
statistics, the process Of wearing
out" is a long. arduous one, most
Of those dying from senility having
worked hard during a long life!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
Hair Growth After Death >:

Whether the hair grows after
death is debatabIe matter and aau-
thorities may be quoted on. both
sides. The weight Of authority In
clines to the belief that growth Of
hair stops with death, says the De-
troit News. The lengthening Of the
hairs Of the beard often observed 4.
a dead person is explained by the
shrinkage Of the soft tissues around
each individual hair. the result Of
the drying UP of the skin and mus.
cles. Even those who do believe
that hair can grow after death adj
NIT rarity Of such cases and also
that such growth could be very
brief. The popular idea that some-
times q complete beard or long hair
growth on the head may be pro-
duced on a body is given no Gre
dence. c. Nessler's book, 'ThA
Story Of Hair" mentions two cases
Of hair growth after death, one Of
these in connection with lawsuit
against the heirs Of the duke Of
Portland in England. -:-----.'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

A, rabbit is usually q very silent
creature, but the poor thing can
talk" when trapped or caught By
a stoat:-@ It screams terribly, and
so does the hare, states q writer "a
London Answers Magazine.
Most land animals have q voice d
some sort. Even the South Ameri.
can sloth, which never seems more
than half alive, can make sounds.
OF all large, warm-blooded animals
It is said that there is only one that
has no vocal cords and II quhteeins
capable of anything but sign Ian
guage. This is the giraffe. j
Elephants trumpet. camelg
sQueal, seals bark, stays at mating
time roar, and the noise made by q
hedgehog must be heard to be be-
Neved.
Natives of the Southern Soudan
say that a species Of python can
give a sort of whistlfng cry. but this
has never been established by nat.
uralists.
Frogs can croak or bleat, but
among lizards there are only very
few that have any power Of making
sound. One common In Malaga pro
duces = loud ticking noise.
Fish, too, are dumb, though some
species can make audible sounds
when taken out Of the water. The
catfish croaks and one Of the glrt
nards makes similar sound:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

began soon er, .ne Jun, ion
was laid for the export. trade of the
new country. Tobacco became the
backbone of the Colonies foreign
trade. Tobacco purchased the ma
chinery and tools abroad that en-
abled America to begin its early
industries. It paid for the educa-
tional and cultural facilities that
the Colonies imported from the old
countries. It was the legal tender
that paid the preachers. When
new church was to be built. its cost
was estimated in pounds of tobac.
CO. In 1619-quaint as it seems-it
paid for wives for the Virginia set
tiers. Ninety agreeable persons,
young and incorrupt," sailed from
England to be married to Virginia
pIanters-at a cost Of 12O pounds Of
tobacco each.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

A. n. E.: My husband is driving
me coo-coo and 1 am going to
leave him and want to know if the
plans l have in mind will work
out?
Ans: They will, yes =. you
won't have any difficulty at all
finding employment when you make
the trip that you are contemplating
but you really should get a little
money ahead before leaving.
j. D. H.: Should 1 leave this
place that am now in? Will l get
any money from my property? Tell
me what to do. -. -"
Ans: l believe the best thing for
you to do is go HOME, for you
could live very comfortably there.
No. .. you aren't going to receive
anything from property during the
next year. Make a few friends !.
for you are living entirely too
much to yourself. =.
H. W.: Will 1 be successful as
wish to in the musical world? 4;
Ans: Indeed you are. With your
talent you are going to receive nu-
merOus opportunities to go up in
the musical world. Concentrate on
your study of music and put every
thing that you have into it. You
must work if you desire the right
kind of results. ......
W. R.: Did the lady to whom my
husband wrote the note meet him,
and tell me what to do? #
Ans: No she did not. Don't |
excite yourself about his going out |
for he has already realized what a
sap that he would be if he should
have gone out as he planned. Han
die him carefully and he will get
over this restless feeling.
W. M. H.: Is there any happi-
ness, good times and friendships in
store for me?
Ans: Certainly there is. .. You
don't have anything at all to worry
about, but you really should be
more friendly with the people you
come in contact with and you will
make a number of friends. An ex-
citing new romance will blossom in
your life during the coming sum-
mer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

1t keeps you in touch with all the happenings
We Print Your News Free!
Is Your Paper-Use It

that the Kappa, Omega and Alpha
frats are planning to give1a party
during the holidays? Let us hope
they do cause if all the clubs back
out there just won't be "no" fun
during the holidays. :. 70
Did you know: The following
sheiks will not be in town for
Xmas? OLLIE LEWIS, FRED.
SHUCK, BYRON RIFE and FoS-
TER BROWN. My, my, what will
their turtle doves do for excite
ment?
Faces Seen at the Harlem Globe
Trotters' Game: Good OF STAFF
LOTT, LORENA WELLS (whose
current heartbeat is EMMETT
JACKSON, captain of the Globe
Trotters), MARGIE CARTER,
DONALD. SESSION, EVERETT
VAUGHN, BETTY MARSHALL
and loads of other Twin City
folks.
Well, the skating season is on in
full force and our popular gals and
sheiks are busy jibing one another.
in the cold, crisp air under the:
stars instead of on a crowded
dance floor. =. Sal went skating
Saturday mite and for a moment
she forgot who she was and thot
she was Sonia Henie. Tut, tut. :.
Did you know: ANNE SEYMOUR
THOMAS is going to rejofn
ADOLPH in Washington, D. c., I'M
the near future? Did you know:
THERESA JAMES left Sunday on
the Hiawatha for st. Louis, Mo-,
where she will take over her new
position? .-.',..s se...r lE5
Did you know: JOHN THOMAS
and WILLIAM SMITH had to both
make unexpected trips to Chicago,
because of deaths in the family?
Mr.. Smiths niece and Johns
brother-in-law passed away. Sorry
to hear of the sad news.
Well, we must be dashing along
to keep a belated appointment with
Mr.. S. Claus. So here's wishing
everyone a very Merry Xmas.
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
The Sons Of rs
Dined on 'Point''

Up to a-few years ago in Ireland,
very poor families often "dined on
potatoes and point for months at
a time. Having no other food than
potatoes, says Golfers Weekly, they
added an imaginary flavor to each
mouthful by pointing the food at a
bottle in the center of the table
which contained a preserved bit of
bacon, fish, cheese or salt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

Hello Folks:
By the time you read this you
will be in the midst of one of our
greatest joys-wrapping and I'M
wrapping the various Christmas
presents and getting ready the
usual profuse notes of thanks such
as, ooh, dearest, it was lovely; just
what / wanted" And then after
Christmas begin the delightful trips
down to the stores to exchange
"just what / wanted" for some
thing in your right size or maybe
something entirely different. Who
cares? No one, for everybody is
happy, yes, happy, until the bills
come in. But who's bothering about
bills these days anyway. Santa
Claus doesn't expect prompt pay
ment. And speaking of that dear
old soul, we have the new song of
the week: 81 Want Santa Claus to
Bring Me YOU"
Saturday afternoon on Nicollet
was exciting to a degree. We met
everyone we knew and the pigeons
were so tame that people could
hardly walk along without stepping
on them. One girl was picked out
by a certain pigeon who landed on
her hat and wouldn't get off. Every
one nearly died laughing and she
was almost overcome with embar-
rassment until a swell looking Babe
Ruth guy came to her assistance.
He soon persuaded the pigeon that
it was not a good place to roost
and then the girl was herself again.
The last we saw she was being
escorted up the street by her pigeon
hero and who knows, she may be
blessing pigeons in her prayers by
now. -.
Out of town for the Christmas
holidays: HARRIET WILLIAMS
down to Kansas City Il hear BAR
BARA MALLORY may join her
later on during the holidays.
What S. Mpls. couple who have
been on the outs for awhile have
re-patched? Make the re-patch-
ment permanent, kids. It's too hard
keeping up with your spats. SHIR-
LEY HARRIS and BETTY. MUIR
PLY are off to Baltimore for the
holidays. . . TIMOTHY MILLS
told us he wrote JUNE HAWKINS
letter every day during her ILL
ness. CHATS really devotion.) -. I.
What st. Paul couple is expecting
a bundle from Heaven in the
spring? Just received a card
from EARL SHAMWELL, who at
present is out East in Washington,
D. c. Earl says he is having won
derful time and he's really going
places round Christmas Eve and
New Years. Glad to hear
MARIE HUGHES is home from
the hospital and on the road to re-
covery. 8. q. Just heard the Junior
Credjafawns have postponed their
Christmas party, which was sched-
uled for December 23rd, until some
time later. Too bad. Is it true
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
First Property Rights
Acquired by Colonists

Discussing some origins Of prop
erty rights, the Journal of the Amer
lean Institute, of Real Estate APP
praisers cites the fact that the first
property rights in this country were
acquired by the colonists by virtue
Of royal charters, occupation or pur-
chase from the Indians. The lands
usually consisted Of large tracts and
the title was deemed to vest in the
Inhabitants, in the commoners,
in the original proprietors, and, usu-
ally, in theory, in the king Of Eng
land, under whom they held title.
1.-THE time came" explains the
journal, when it was deemed adj
visable to divide the lands among
individuals, and many were the dis
putes in proprietor meetings or In
town meetings between proprietors,
inhabitants and commoners In re-
spect to the division. Sometimes
the proprietors claimed ownership
for themselves to the exclusion Of
the other inhabitants of the commu-
nifty and held proprietor meetings,
as distinguished from town meet
ings, and made the division among
themselves. SO
Sometimes the distinction be-
tween proprietor meetings and town
meetings had been lost, and often
times the right to share In the divi-
siol$ in so far as inhabitants who
were not proprietors were con-
cerned, rested upon which had a
majority-physical or otherwise.
Sometimes the division was made
by number, each getting an equal
share; sometimes it depended upon
the amount of taxes which a per-
son. paid, the larger taxpayer re-
ceivfng the larger quantity Of land.
Sometimes the division - was
made by the meeting, but frequent
ly by committee selected to make
"a survey and: to lay out the. land. In
any event, the lands allotted were
usually large farms, with a share
of pasture land, wood lot, land for
cultivation, a house lot, and often
an undivided share in the COM
mons" @
The Sons Of rs
In the middle Of the last century
the organization known as the Sons
of '76 was one Of number Of secret
societies which was merged in the
Know-Nothing order or party along
with the Order Of American Me-
chanicS, American, Protestant asso-
citation, Order Of the Sons of Amer
lea and other similar orders, Its
decided characteristics were nativ-
ism. When asked as to the objects
Of this society members replied II
know nothing about them" hence
the name Know Nothings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
NOW READY

G. L. B.: Is it all right for me
to allow my uncle to stay with me
as he desires?
Ans: He would prove mighty
good company for you during these
winter months. Having another man
in the house will also help you to
pay the expenses. By all means in
vite your uncle in to live with you.
R. T.: Will Santa Claus bring me
what have asked for?
Ans: You have been a mighty
good little girl during this year and
feel confident that you are going
to get the surprise of your life on
Christmas morning.
NJ. c.: 1 am a young fellow fif-
teen years of age and / love a girl
so much and wonder if she returns
this love? ..-...
Ans: YOungster, you have a lot
to learn about love although the
girl that you have in mind does be-
come bit excited when she sees
you. Don't take anyone seriously
until you are several years older
-. then the right girl will come
along.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
Local Girls spurn Fete Crown

Organizers of EveSham Hospital
carnival in Evesham, England, de-
cided to have a carnival queen.
They advertised the vacant throne.
They obtained unprejudiced judges
outside the district. They promised
to keep names of candidates strictly
secret. Everything in the carnival
garden was lovely. But not one.
Evesham girl applied for the crown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
Tobacco a Great Aid

In a sense, tobacco built the in
dustrial structure Of early America. ),
When in 1912 John Role planted
the first acres Of commercial to-,
baccn and - eyrnrt ~ tobacco
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

j. R. B.: Some time ago my wife
became dissatisfied with me and
left. What should 1 do to get her
back ? 1 admit that l did wrong and
am so sorry about the whole thing.
Ans: Why don't you write to her
:. or even see her in person. She
does love you but is not the type
person that can be satisfied long at
a time in one place. Your wife is
going to return to you at some
future date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

W. M. H.: Is there any happi-
ness, good times and friendships in
store for me?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

Note: Your questions will be answered FREE IN this column.
our Full Name Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS For private reply
send twenty-five in coin money order and seGdded
envelope my Ne AsoLogy Reading and rceUe by mail
My AdUice on Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace, of this paper 800
S. Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
MY 1888 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE
NOW READY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

GOOD GIRL
o loud they are
: In praise of me, az ...z,->.
81 And modestly smile, : - :
But trembling dream ,~,-,s -.l.s 80.
OF what I'd be- -. t-s- <
Were sin made worth my while.
= JULIA MARIA SUTHERN.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Linen Values

(2e7 ydsl LINEN TEA TOWELNC
REMNANTS. Colored borders.
An-linen fabric. Were 25c, I'd. lOC
CID CANNON HUCK TOWELS.
19c ca HCC
90 LINEN TABEECLoTHs, 52x5a- lin.
square, cloth in all-linen E0n
crash. Were 9Sc OSC
t20S) TEA TOWELS. Colored ~
border cottons. Were 12tsc 0C
(3iit yds.) MERCERIZED TABLE
DAsiASK, ijS ins. wide. Rem OE
nant lensi!,s. Was 59c vd. OSC
UO LACE VANITY SETS. 90
All-over designs. Were csc OOC
133) CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Run OF mill, seconds. Were uO1Z
25c and 29c RC
(13 LACE D0ILIEs. Ecru only -
Were 15c ~
GoIdenberr@Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Misses l.99 and 2.99
Knit Suits

pastels. Slightly soiled. ~
Sizes IA to 90. Only .Za
36 to sell at this low
price.
4I) WOMEN'S BLOUSES, tailored o
tHn1y f,ufIy c1ttons. Sizes "a to 40. 40
uO PASTEL SPORT SKIRTS, sma
sizes, soiled from display. EQ>
f35) PLAY SUITS, skirts shorts an
blouses. Sizes IA and 16. Were 90
90 eDO0
U6) FALL SPORT SKIRTS, plaid
grey and black. Sizes 26 to o.
80 waist. Were 1.99 Of~
Goldenberg'HSecond Floor.