davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Todoy's Short-Wove

1900 noon-PARIS, News, II "a meg.
1888 m.
100 p.m.-BUDAPEST, "Tarogato," !"
recital, HATS, 9.12 meg. 328 m.
100 p.m.-MOSCOW, Broadcast in
English, RV96, 1924 meg, 1877 m;
RNE, IL meg, Is m.
1880 p.m.-ROME, Musical program,
news, FRO, 1l.81 meg, 25.4; IRF,
9.38 meg, sos m.
1880 p.m.-LONDON, News, GSD,
Ills meg, 25.5 m: Csc, 9.58 meg,
31.3 m.
s.2s p.m.-MADR1D. News, EAQ,
9.86 meg, 30A m.
$3.50 p.m.-vAT1CAN CITY, News
and comment, 95 meg, 31.06 m.
9:15 p.m.-PAR1S, French drama,
introduction in English, TPBll,
ll.88 meg, 25.2 M; TPA4, I'LL
meg, 25.6 m.
$50 p.m.-BERL1N, Military con-
cert, DxB, 9.6l meg, 312 m; DUO,
6.02 meg, 1913 m.
1000 p.m.-L ONDON, Religious
service, csc, 9.5s meg, 3l.3 m.
1850 p.m.-PARIS, News, TPB11,
11.88 meg, 252 m; TPA4, I'LL
meg, 25.6 m.
1900 p.m.-BERLIN, News, DXB,
9.6l meg, 3l-2 m; DJC, 500 meg.
1913 m.
12:4o a.m.-ToK1o, Childrens Hour,
JzJ, 1l.80 meg, 25.4 m.
500 a.m.-MOSCOW. English period,
RVo6, 1924 meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Todoy's High Lights

(All Times Pm. unless mdicated)
IL noon-WMAI., The Radio City
Music Hall Orchestra, under Emo
Rapee, presents the opera "Rigo-
letto."
1:00-WMAL., A choir Of SO students
appears on Ted Malone's Pilgri.
mage of Poetry Program as he
visits the home OF Vachel Lindsay.
2:oo-WMAL, Four acts Of Rostand's
famous "L'Aiglon" are presented
in the Great Plays series.
2:oo-WRC. Beethoven's Piano So
nata, Opus 10, No. l." Is played by
the N. B. G. String Symphony
Orchestra under the baton OF
Frank Black.
2:3o-WRC, Must the World Unite"
Is the topic discussed by the Chi
cago Round Table.
3:oo-WJsv, New York philhar-
monic Symphony Orchestra, John
Barbirolli conducting; Rosalyn
Tureck, pianist, guest artist:
Concerto in A. Minor Transcribed for
fssn ss,,t transs5iption By RuSgsro Vsne,
sss esshsst!. y. snpssoe' as'sf No so5 e'sns opas
ia" Rosslyn TurecD Beethoven
ehsstra" % Ssrrsnsed a ' from "conceTto can @
& ssa. os '0' simeon as afs Bslilssn Hssnss'r''
o, Simeon Bellison !tirst performsncsi.
Bizet
4:3o-WRC, The plight of "Our
Changing Wild Life" is dramatized
. on the World Is Yours.
4:3o-WJsv, Johnny Appleseed" is
presented in narration form by
Walter Huston as highlight of
the Pursuit of Happiness Variety
Show.
5:30-WMAL, Lydia Summers, con-
tralto, and Emery Darcy, baritone.
are the aspiring songsters heard
on Metropolitan Additions.
6:0O-WOL, A music tribute to st.
Patrick on Fifth Row Center.
7:o0-WOL, Alfred Wallenstein con-
ducts the Bach Cantanta Series,
presenting No. 1872.
7:so-WJsv, Carole Lombard, Rob-
ert Young. Raplh Bellamy star in
the Screen Guild presentation of
"The Awful Truth"
S:00-WOL, Reciprocal Trade Trea-
ties are discussed on Forum of
the Air.
S:0O-WJSV, Orson Welles brings
Jackie Cooper to the air ina radio
version 81 Mark Twain's "Huckel-
berry Finn"
9:00-WJSV, Lawrence Tibbett is
guest soloist with the Detroit SYM
phony under the direction OF Regi-
nald Stewart:
Overture to Russian and Ludmilla tor-
20. Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star"
from "Tannhauser" WAGNER
tMr Tibbett orchestral
Dance Of the, Hours" from La .Gio-
conda" (orchestra) Ponchielli
"Shepherd's Dance" from Henry VIII"
dances (orchestra) German
THE Irish Washerwoman" Orchestral
Ballad for Americans" (Mr. Tibbett,
chorus, orchestral Robinson-Latouceh
Prelude to die Meistersinser" tor
Ride ont Ride On in Majesty" zen. ten-
semble. audiencel Dykes
~a11aAN
Evening star., 1940-03-17
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR I

Refer to programs published daily asinute changes
n these Hnos; notes and features OF outstanding
presentations and foreign ne uariey
| steal periods. s
Evening star., 1940-03-17

A list of daily short-,oare
neUs broddcasts from foreign
stations ,Diu be published in
Monddys radio section.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
The Answers

/. Invertebrate.
2. Counterclockwise.
3. Edwin M. Stanton.
4. Philip Nolan.
5. From bark of cinchona tree.
6. A member of the Falange Es-
pamela Tradicionalista, Spain's
sole political party.
z. "Shun him."
8. A river "a narrow arm of the
sea at the lower end of river).
9. Some species keep aphides,
which they stroke to produce a
sweet substance to which ants are
partial. These ants collect the
aphides and keep them in herds,
even raising earthen sheds over
them and fighting in defense of
them.
10. Scientifically speaking, leaves
do not change their color in the
fall. The colors are there all dur
ing the spring and summer, OBJ
scured by the dominant green pig
ment. When cool weather causes
the green pigment to disappear,
the bright colors show.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Ask Me .4uother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

/. What name is given to an
animal having no backbone?
2. In the Northern hemisphere
winds of cyclone blow in which
direction?
3. At the deathbed of Lincoln
who said: "Now he belongs to the
ages?
4. Who was the central charac-
ter in the story 1.-THE Man With
out a Country?
S. From where do we get qui-
nine?
6. What is a Falangista?
z. In the Arabic saying, what
are the next words after He who
knows not and knows not that he
knows not is fool" teach him,
shun him, or wake him?
8. Which of the following might
have an estuary-a river, a noun
tain, or desert?
9. Do ants have COWS?
10. How do the green leaves in
the forest turn a riot of colors be-
fore frost time?
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
If So, Human Nutcracker
Wasn't Having Easy Time!

A party of men were out camp
ing. The wife of one of them had
packed a large fruit cake, which
he produced and ate without as
much as offering a taste to any of
the others.
Time passed. Suddenly he be-
gan grooming and doubling him.
self up and then Strengthening out
again. When this had gone on for
some time, friend asked him:
whats the matter, Jim?"
THAT cake ate," groaned the
sufferer. 1T had nuts in it, and
I think the missus forgot to shell
them"
Good heavens!" said his friend.
"And can you crack 'em just by
bending?"
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

ONE day there came a letter
~ with rough sketch of the old
rocker at the upper right. The
last line of the letter said, II will
remove the rockers if you say so,
Mrs. Spears, but I would like to
keep them" Well, why not?
There is nothing smarter now than
things Victorian. Old oil lamps
with Powered globes are being
wired for electricity so, why not
redesign this rocker along simple
lines? Cover it with plain rep in
a nice shade of blue perhaps, and
give it matching foot stool and
a hem stitched linen chair set all
tricked out in tassels?
Here is the result of that idea
and the diagram shows all the
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

The New York Yankees won seven
World Series in 81 games, from 1927
until 1899, inclusive Babe Ruth
hit IS home runs in six series. He
made three in one game in the '26
championship fight and duplicated
this performance in 1928 . When
Cleveland lost the American league
championship to the Tigers it vio-
lated one of baseball's oldest tradi-
tons. The Indians became the first
team in history in first place on
September l that failed to win the
championship. ~
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
; HOW" SEW nu! Es: :; SxsrH

steps that led up to it. Almost
any old chair may be transformed
with slip cover if a little work
is done first to build out or to saw
off projections.
NOTE: Directions for making the foot.
stool are in Sewing Book 3. The hem.
stitched chair set is in Book L. All the
steps in fitting and making slip covers are
illustrated in Book l. Booklets are 80
pages each, and will be sent to any ad.
dress upon receipt of lOc to cover cost
and mailing. Send order to:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Yankee goats. Not
one goat or two
goats or three goats.
They rose and fell
together.
1t was a general
and widespread dis
Indignation. Their
pitching fell far off
from old time form.
Their hitting took a
terrific slump p.
Their once almost
miraculous defense
developed leaks,
e. =.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Becomes Part Owner

The acquisition of money didn't
change Walter Briggs. His love for
baseball never cooled. When Bill
Yawkey and John Kelsey died, he
took over their interest in the ball
club. He didn't want to make mon
ey out of 1.-THE didn't need 1.-THE
merely wanted to be part of base
ball.
Finally Briggs and Frank Navin
were left as owners of the club. Nav
in depended on it for his livelihood.
Then along came the 1888 season
when Navin was SO disguised he was
ready to fOld-chances of ever get
ting together a winning combination
seemed far too remote for all prac-
teal purposes. Briggs offered the
solution. They would hire Mickey
Cochrane to take over.
Navin vetoed the suggestion, de-
claring that it would be too expen-
sive. Connie Mack wanted more
than 100000 for him-and the club
couldn't stand it. Then Walter gave
Detroit baseball its biggest boost. He
wrote personal check for the full
amount.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
- ~ p:
I6oil9!iqiI

EERE is one thing to be said
ABOUT the Yankees. As a team,
WIN or lose, they have been the most
consistent machine of all time. They
game up and ruled the game for
1our years-as a team.
when they crashed-they fell
apart as team.
NO one can look back on the cam
palgn of 1910 and pick out anv
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Aoie anu dll-
No one can throw the blame on
Bill Dickey, Red Ruling, Lefty Co.
mez, Joe Gordon, Red Rolfe, Frank
Crosetti or Joe DiMaggio.
They all hit the soapy chute, head
and head, arm in arm.
Part of this was physical. Part
OF it was psychological Part of it
was the iron shod turn of nature.
There is no such thing as perpetu-
al motion-upward or downward.
Life is so constructed that one learns
more from defeat than from victory.
This is an invaluable law of COM
pensation. If it weren't that way,
what an upside-down existence this
would be.
The Yankees, on one side, were
assailed by a physical downward
drifting-Dickey, Ruffing, Gordon,
Gomez and others-stars who had
been factors in their phenomenal su-
premacy.
They were attacked on another
side by too much success. They
were rated 3 to shots against the
field as the 1910 season opened. They
were kick-ins. This was bound to
have bad effect on the entire team.
l mean psychologically.
Explaining the Why
l have been asked over and over
how an entire team could hit the
gravel road in bunch.
1t wasn't just a matter of three
or four important cogs through the
first three months-but Dickey, Ruff
fing, Gomez, Gordon, Rolfe, Gro
setti, Sundra-to mention only a
few.
In the first place, don't forget that
the Yankee battery of Ruffing and
Dickey was one of the greatest in
baseball along with Mathewson and
Bresnahan-Johnson and STREET.
Brown and Kling-Grove and Coch-
rane-Waddell and Shreck-AleXan-
der and Killifer-on and on.
DiMaggio remained the leading
factor through the teams last des-
perate charge before most of the
cast fell apart.
Bill Dickey has been major fac
tor for many years. He is l2-year
veteran back of the plate. Dickey
is the only catcher in history who
ever drove in more than 100 runs
four years.
Red Ruffing has been one of the
most effective pitchers in the old
clutch year after year. But Red fin
ished with a bad arm after the last
World Series and he has never been
the old Red since.
In fact, one of the smartest base
ball experts, l happen to know, still
believes that if the Reds had won
that fourth game in Cincinnati
which they had bottled up-they
might easily have won the series.
How? Because Ruffing and Co.
mez and Pearson all had bad arms
and were useless the remainder of
the route
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Simple Charm

Take into your new sphere of
labor -. that simple charm (love)
and your lifework must succeed.
You can take nothing greater, you
need take nothing less.-Drum-
mond.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

AS EASY to crochet as it is love-
- ly, this set of doilies in the
favorite pineapple design will be
your favorite, too. You'll find
them just the thing for luncheon
or buffet set.
Pattern 2608 contains directions for
making doilies: illustrations of them and
stitches; materials required. Send or.
der to:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
The Fire Spreads

Here was the triple battery-Ruf-
fling and Dickey-GOmez and Dick
ey-Pearson and Dickey-that large
ly through wear and tear-the drift
Of the years-lost a good part of its
effectiveness. From here the fire
began to spread to batting eyes.
The Yankees demonstrated their old
time thunder with the war club, here
and there.
But all you need do is look at the
batting averages, compared to
year ago.
Buddy Rosar and Heinrich and Sell
kirk held their own-or better. Ro-
sar has turned in a fine assisting
job.
But no team can have such men
as Dickey, Ruffing, Gomez, Pearson,
Gordon, Keller and Crosetti take
such dip and still keep winning.
Not against such teams as Detroit
and Cleveland, who had both the
pitching and the hitting, and who
were removed from the old Yankee
shadow.
Looking Them Over
Dick Bartell helped to make the
Tiger infield. Hank Greenberg again
was major factor at bat, plus
high-class work in the field.
Schoolboy Rowe came back with
rush-and Buck Newsom was one
Of the star pitchers of the year.
Charlie Gehringer may be slipping
after long and brilliant service, but
he is still a great ball player.
Cleveland In Bob Teller has one
Of the great pitchers Of all time
one who may finish as the greatest
u he army doesn't interfere"
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

THIS type of two-piecer will be
4 much in evidence on every
campus this coming semester.
The tailored blouse has the new,
larger collar with long points that
fits correctly over your suit
revers. It's made with action
back, and has link cuffs like the
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Demand ;ZZzLEa2ZiZL7
Hope Against Despair

Hope is a lovers staff; walk
hence with that, and manage it
against despairing thoughts
Shakespeare.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
why SUFFER Functional
female
COMPLAIN rs

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compom6
Has Helped Thousandsl
Few women today do not have some sim a
functional trouble Maybe you've noticsd
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, nervoun,
depressed lately-yourworktoom chforyuu-
Then try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to help quiet unstrung nerves.
relieve monthly pain lcramps, backache.
due to functional disorders. For over 60
years Pinkham's Compound has helped hun.
dreds Of Thousands OF weak, rundown nsrs
vous women. TRY ~
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
The Big Reason?

Maybe that's the reason why the
Tigers came through this year. Ger
tainly the early-season dopesters
didn't pick the elderly gentlemen
from Detroit as a team to watch.
Baker started the present season
with no illusions. He expected no
flip-flop in the flag race. The Yanks,
in his book, were supreme. When
the Tigers were in training at Lake
land, Fla, in March, Manager Ba-
ker was quoted as saying:
"The Yankees have a chance this
year to prove they are an even
greater club than they were last
year. They may have been penalized
a bit by the league for winning too
many pennants, but they'll take lot
of beating in this one too"
To Detroit fans it was more than
Just another victory. A club figured
no better than third or fourth place
came through at the right time. 1t
was a Frank Merriwell finish-just
the kind that would delight the heart
of Mr. Baseball.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Pennant Winners

Cochrane came to the Tigers, and
the smartness of Briggs move was
demonstrated when they won the
American league pennant in "a and
'35 and the World Series in '35.
Navin's death a short time later
left Briggs as president, sole owner
and Number One fan of the Tigers.
But if Briggs doesn't care to make
money out of the Tigers, he does
want winning team. There's Gu
rious story behind his greater than
ordinary desire for winners, and
that story was related recently by
'Iffy." veteran Detroit sports
writer.
Tiger officials, that writer says,
have been criticized because they
have bought so many ball players
with established records-players
who are no longer improving. Not
enough attention has been paid to
up and coming youngsters-lads who
need three or four years of season.
ing
The reason, according to "Iffy,"
is that Walter Briggs is sick man.
He feels that he may not be around
long enough to watch young, untried
players develop into championship
material. That's why Briggs wants
Manager Del Baker to buy players
who are eStabliShed-men who can
be depended on when the chips are
down and who have been to the wars
SO often that the hig Ieapu fighf
holds no terrors for them.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Happiness a Twin
All who joy would win must
share it-happiness was born q
twin.-Byron.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Why Let Yourself
Get Constipated :?

Why endure those dull headachy
days due to constipation, plus the
inevitable trips to the medicine
chest, II you can droid both by
getting at the cause Of the trouble2
II your constipation, like that
Of millions, Is due to lack Of
bulk" in the diet, the better
way" Is to eat Kellogg's All-Bran.
This crunchy toasted breakfast
cereal is the ounce Of prevention
that's worth a pound Of emer-
. gency relief. 1t helps you not only
to get regular but to keep regular,
day after day and month after
month, by the pleasantest means
you ever knew.
Eat Kellogg's All-Bran regu-
larry, drink plenty Of water, and
see If you don't forget all about
constipation. Made by Kellogg's
in Battle Greek. If your condition
is chronic, it IS wise to consult
physician.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Sport Shorts

of Mr.. Baseball.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
6alE<
Ezl1M1sz
1ARhMpC y
PROGRAM FOR THE WILLKIE
ACCEPTANCE
Morning:

Inspection of the house in
which Wendell Willlie was born,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
CHAPTER XXXIII

Lynn woke the next morning with
that wonderful feeling that some
thing exciting and unusual was 60
ing to happen. When she opened her
eyes she could see through the bed
room door the glistening Christmas
tree rising high to the ceiling.
All morning Lynn worked hard.
She peeled quantities of potatoes for
her guests, fixed the squash for bak-
ing. It was fun. BY noon she was
improvising table.
Marty had promised to drop in for
the party, and he came in putting,
before the children began to arrive.
His arms were piled high with bum
dies, he had a Christmas stocking
for every guest, filed with oranges,
candy and toys. And he had gift
for Lynn. It was a pretty compact.
merry Christmas, Kid" Marty
said, dropping the bundles onto the
couch.
They just had time to put the
stockings under the tree when the
first guest arrived. Myrtle Price,
an artist who lived above Lynn came
in to help, and soon the studio was
turned into gay turmoil of wild
youngsters having the time of their
lives.
Marty was genius with the chill
dren. He got them over their first
shyness. He directed their games
while Lynn and Myrtle worked In
the kitchen to finish the dinner.
They were having a grand time.
Myrtle borrowed chairs from every
body up and down the hall. Two
boys across the way stopped in to
| see the fun, stayed on to watch
that the youngsters got their dinner.
Gradually the apartment and its
turnult became the center Of life of
the big, ramshackle studio building.
Everybody left in the place had to
poke his head into the door to see
the fun. The children ate and ate
until Lynn was afraid they'd be III.
The unlimited guests helped clear
the tables, push the tables back
against the walls and then every
body sat down on the floor. Marty
had disappeared. Shortly there was
wild shout. He came out of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
CHAPTER XXXI-COntinued
ID
G Ledger

-I9-
Lynn quieted, turned to Chuck and
answered: 1--WE lost the man
loved. I know what that means,
and I didn't have a little child to
consider. There is such thing as
decency, Chuck You may not know
1t, but there is" All the suffering
and hurt of the last year shone In
Lynn's white face. Chuck, looking,
suddenly felt sorry for her.
81 didn't know you care q.
that much"
Her smile was pitiful. Chuck
watched her for little, curiously.
Chuck spoke at last: What do you
want me to do?" There was defeat
IN his voice.
Lynn sat up, her hands clasped
together: "Give her a chance.
don't know whether she still loves
you, Chuck. It has been year.
Find her and Buddy. Go to her,
alone Go honestly. Ask her to
come back. Be honest. Don't steal
Buddy from her!"
Chuck was silent as he watched
her. Then he got up YEARLY.
81 promise" His voice was dead.
Don't you love her any more,
Chuck?" Lynn's voice was full OF
fear.
Yes" His face colored. ST do.
suppose that's why I'm so bitter.
She almost killed me, Lynn" He
turned away so that Lynn could not
see his face.
Chuck held cut his hand. What
name is she using Lynn"
You'll play fair?"
''I swear it"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15

Merry Christmas!" cried two
voices.
It was Chuck and Helen. They
came in with a rush, and Lynn was
in their arms. Helen was crying
and Chuck was swallowing hard. 1t
was long time before anybody was
coherent enough to explain all that
had happened.
Where's Buddy?"
Home, asleep In his nursery!"
Helen said. And Chuck, hearing
her, kissed her. She had said
home" of Austin Manor. Said it
naturally and happily.
Later, just before they were to
leave, Helen tried to say to Lynn
some things that were in her heart.
eff can ever pay my debt to you.
Lynn"
Chuck tried to make formal
speech, and Lynn was between
laughter and tears.
eve can't stay, darling. There's
a supper party tonight, and Buddy
will have US up at dawn" Helen's
face suddenly sobered: But we had
to see you for few minutes. II
you could see Buddy with his father,
Lynn" She squeezed Chuck's arm.
Then Helen tried to tell Lynn what
had happened down South.
ST was almost at the end of my
rope, Lynn" she said. CHUCK got
to us one night after Buddy had gone
to bed. He just walked into that
trailer, and I thought I would die
in that moment"
ST didn't think she was glad to
see me at first!" Chuck interposed.
''I was so stunned, I couldn't
novel"
"Then I did just what you told me
to. I walked right up and kissed
her!" He was sitting with his arm
about his wife as they talked. Hell
en- patted his arm:
ST think I cried for an hour be-
fore I could even speak. had
been so lonely and afraid. I don't
know how ever stood it"
We'll forget all about it now,
Helen"
ST hope I won't forget what I
learned" Helen said with sincere
note in her voice.
Neither of us WILL" Chuck prom
ised. We've had our lesson"
"And Mr.. Mortimer" Lynn
asked.
81 telephoned him from New Or
leans. He was pleased. He's nice
person, Lynn" Then she added:
''I want to see you soon, just you
and me, so we can take our hair
down and have good talk. We're
sailing for Algiers for little vaca-
ton next month, Lynn.
''It's to be our second honey
moon" Then he added: 1.-THE fam
ily's as pleased as anything about
it all"
Then Helen gave Lynn a little
box. This is for you, darling, from
Chuck and me. bought it in Mex
leo. I hope you like it..
Lynn opened the box Immediately.
It was a lovely silver bracelet set
with turquoise, the fine carving was
worn almost smooth by the many
beautiful women through the ages
who had owned the handsome orna-
ment.
"It's beautiful" Lynn put it
on her slim wrist.
When Helen kissed Lynn good-by
she whispered: 'Tve got plan,
you'll hear about it soon. Before
we go away!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
DON'T BE AFRAID

America is as free from danger of
inDasion as she eper iUas, Kathleen Nor
ris believes. She points out that many
years toiH pass before Hitler Gun be
ready to attack us, and lot of things
can happen in that time. If he does
Try to come oUer here, his inpading
fleets s0ould be stopped long before
they reached our shores, Miss Norris
points OUT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
More Jail Trouble

DISNEY, OKLA--Disney, boom
town beside Grand River dam, is
having more jail trouble.
Eighteen months ago prisoners
simply were taken to a black oak
tree and their arms were hand
cuffed around it. Mrs. Mabel Bas-
seft, state commissioner of correc-
tons, said this was too inhuman.
So the merchants took up a collec-
ton to build a bona fide Jail. Town
officials ran out Of money. Disney
is unincorporated and can't collect
taxes.