davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-04-30
THE CALF PATH
By Sam Walter FOss.

two or three tmesand think readO NJ Thomason)
One day through the primeval wood
A calf walked home as good calves should;
But made a trail that bent askew,
A crooked trail as all calves do.
Since then three hundred years have fled,
And infer the calf is dead.
H.
But still he left behind trail,
And thereby hangs my moral tale.
The trail was taken up next day
BY lone dog that passed that way;
And then wise bel-wether sheep
Pursued the trail DER vale and Steep
And drew the flock behind him, too,
AS good be-wethers always do.
And from that day DER hill and glade
Through those old woods path made.
III.
And many men wound in and out,
And lodged and turned and bent about
And uttered words of righteous wrath
Because twas such crooked path;
But still they followed-do not laugh
The first migratons of that calf,
And through this winding wood-way stalked
Because he wobbled when he walked - "
w. ...,-. . 81
The forest path became lane, s@-a I s1
And bent and turned and turned again;
This crooked lane became road,
Where many poor-horse with his load
Toiled on beneath the burning sun,
And travelled three miles in one.
And thus century and half
They trod the footsteps of that calf.
"
The years passed in swiftness fleet,
The road became village street;
And this, before aware
A city's crowded thoroughfare
And soon the central street was this
Of renowned metropolis;
And two centuries and half
Trod in the footsteps of that calf.
vi.
Each day hundred thousand rout
Followed this zigzag calf about
And o'er his crooked journey went
The traffic of a continent
A hundred thousand men were led
BY one calf near three centuries dead
They followed still his crooked way
And lost one hundred years day;
For thus such reverence is lent .>:~
To well established precedent. r5s.. .ls
...,..-- r.... VII - -2ar-
A moral lesson this might teach "a - -,
Were I ordained and called to preach; ~, .-. ar. sr
For men prone to 60 it blind
Along the calf-paths of the mind
And work away from to sun u
To do what other have done
They follow in the beaten track
And in and out and forth and back
And still their devious course pursue,
To keep the path that others do.
They keep the path sacred groove,
Along which all their lives they move
But how the wise old wood-gods laugh,
Who the first primeval calf
All, many things this tale might teach
But am not ordained to preach.
.y,, on TnvunShin Miss Rose Black, who is
jployed in ST. Paul. made BUSH
Askov American., 1942-04-30
W. p. HOGAN

overhead bridge. Just across it, turn sharply
to the left, turn right at the next corner, and
right again at the next corner It's only mile
and half off the pavement You'll be glad you
came, and so will Il
Evening star., 1942-09-13

or until firm. Serve Immediately.
Approximate yield: s portions.
Dessert SaSSsstieas
1. Concord grapes; smoked cheese.
fiaky crackers.
L Unpeeled red apple slices.
dipped in orange juice: blue cheese
portions; whole wheat crackers.
:. Fresh fruit bowl; American
liederkranz cheese: thin slices OF
buttered pumpernickel bread.
4. Fresh, whole pears; American
eouda cheese; assorted crackers.
s. Assorted cocktail cheese spreads
(pimiento. pineapple. relish. etc.:
thin slices of buttered nut bread;
tokay grapes.
8. Cream cheese and chive wedges;
thin slices buttered rye bread; tart
plums.
7. Tiny, hot, buttered baking
powder biscuits; cream cheese;
raspberry jam.
q. Buttered raisin bread strips;
pineapple cheese spread.
.. American camembert cheese
chilled white grapes, butter waters.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

lemon JUICE Place
half the mixture in
a buttered baking
dish and cover with
layer of half the
sliced, cooked eggs.
and half the cheese.
Add layer of re-
naming spinach,
hard-cooked eggs
and cheese. Border
with mashed pota-
toes. Bake in a
moderate oven
(35O' F.) about 30
minutes or until
Evening star., 1942-09-13

corn ana CheeSe
and cook, stirring
until cheese is
melted. Add hot
mixture to beaten
egg yolks a little
at a time, stirring
vigorously. Fold in
stimy beaten egg
whites. Pour into
buttered baking
dish. Place in a pan
of warm water and
bake in a moder-
ate oven (35Oe F.
about As minutes
Evening star., 1942-09-13

potatoes are delicately Drowned.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
1nocsGash Lunchssn Caps
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
cup evaporated milk
cup water
u pound American cheddar
cheese, finely cut
cup lima beans, canned or
quick-frozen
u cup kernel corn, canned or
quick-frozen
6 slices bread
Melt butter; blend in -four. Com
bine evaporated milk and water;
add to first mixture and cook over
low heat, stirring constantly. until
thickened. Add cheese; cook. stir
nng. until cheese melts. Add lima
beans and corn. Remove crusts from
bread. Butter muffin pans and press
q slice of bread into each cup.
allowing corners to stand up. Brush
bread with melted butter; brown in
hot oven (450o F.. Remove from
pans. Fill toasted bread cups with
Evening star., 1942-09-13
WON MEN
"Periodic Pain
A Nervous Strain
TRY KURB TABLETS

If you suffer from cramps. head
ache, or backache, once month
you need relief!
Pain is a strain on the nervous
system. Bad for the disposition.
Makes you look old before your
time. So don't grin and bear it,!
Do something about it -.
Get KuTb Tablets today. If you
have no organic disorder calling for
special medical or surgical treat
ment, Kurbs should benefit you
through trying days Have them
on hand to help ease nervous ten
sion. reduce discomfort. promote
relaxation. And as evidence of
safety. the Kurb formula is printed
on the box so you may check It
with your own doctor. Use only as
directed on the label.
Put up in a smart containe1 (use-
full later for holding needles. bobby
pins. etc. a dozen Kurb Tablets
cost only 25ci
Sold by reliable druggists every
where. kurbs are sponsored by the
makers of Kotex' sanitary napkins.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Rice Casserole

Rice Ca61exose
3 cups cooked rice
~ cups peas, canned or quick
frozen
" pound American cheddar
cheese, grated
egg, beaten
~ cups welI-seasoned thin white
sauce
2 tablespoons butter
Place rice, peas and cheese in al
ternating layers in creased casse-
role, ending with cheese. Combine
err and white sauce. Pour into cas-
serule. Dot with butter. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375o F) rs
minutes. Approximate yield: 6 por-
tons.
Ch>sos-WooA1s Cuseara
1(6-oz.) package wide noodles
u pound American cheddar
cheese, grated
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
3 eggs, beaten
IN cups milk
Break noodles into 1-inch pieces;
cook in boiling salted water until
tender; drain. Add cheese. salt. pep
per, eggs and milk; mix well. Pour
into creased shallow baking dish.
Bake in very moderate oven (3250
FL As minutes, or until inserted
knife comes out clean. Unmold.
Garnish with parsley. Approximate
yield: S portions.
ons-Dish Neal
21k cups cooked or canned spinach
teaspoon salt
k teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon lemon juice
3 hard-cooked eggs. thinly sliced
" pound American cheddar
cheese. diced
3 cups mashed potatoes
Mix spinach, salt. pepper and
Evening star., 1942-09-13
cHEESE DISHES YOU'LL LIKE

succotash mixture. Garnish with
slices of hard-cooked eggs, if de-
sired. Yield: 6 portions.
Stuffed CauliAswsx
l head cauli1ower
2 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons butter
3 cups diced bread
u pound American cheddar
cheese, finely diced
u teaspoon celery salt
1s teaspoon pepper
u cup milk
Cook whole head of caulifiower
in boiling salted water 20 minutes
or until nearly tender. Remove from
water. cool. Cook onion in butter
until tender. Add bread; cheese,
celery salt. salt, pepper and milk.
Blend thoroughly. Place caulifiower
in buttered baking dish. Stuff dress
ing between fiowerets, packing re-
naming mixture around cauliflower.
Brush with melted butter and bake
in a moderate oven (35O' F. 30
minutes or until caulifower is
brown. Approximate yield: 6 por-
tons.
Coxn and Cheese 1suffle
n green pepper. diced
2 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon -four
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
~ cups milk
l cup chopped fresh or canned
kernel corn
ID pound American cheddar
cheese, diced
3 eggs. separated
Cook chopped pepper in butter
until pepper is tender. Add -four,
salt and pepper; blend thoroughly.
Add milk, stirring constantly over
low heat until mixture thickens. Add
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

Notice in police station reading
KNOCK Japan On her can"
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Lean Forward, Americans!

Americans generally delight in leaning back in
easy chair barber shop chair or just any conven.
lent chair and listening the advice and argument of
whomever happens to be indulging in that good old
custom of sounding off.
And it's very fine thing in time of peace. But
the time has arrved-and it's right now-when we
all must lean forward cast fshy eye at OUR whisper
ing informant or windy talker, and ask ourselves a
question. Is he quite possibly she, pulling my Leg
knowingly or unknowngly, for the benefit of Adolf
Bento or Lieut.. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita?
AS all school children know by now, Hitler's
dinal rule is "Divide and Conquer" And as all
Czechs French, Dutch and Norwegans know it is one
Of the smartest and most devlish politico military
weapons of all time. Why? Because it works.
Edmond Taylor, noted student of propaganda,
declares now is the time to fear and fight the slime Of
Nazi propaganda which seeped the great impreg
nabe Magnot Line and drowned France. The Nazis
know they must knock out the United States and the
quickest way to do that is to set snarng and snap
ping at each other
Oh you won't get any letters from Doctor Goeb-
bells telling you President Roosevelt is crazy, Or that
are obviously headed for Dictatorship that the
Jews, and Communists plan to chop the hands off
every third baby boy. You will get something much
slcker and much harder to combat. There are and
will be some Of those rawer types for the lunatic
fringe but chiefly they will be in such forms th2se:
We are dupes Of British mperialists. Our entire
Pacific fleet destroyed at Pearl Harbor. The
Army had to shoot 400 strikers in Detroit tank fac
LOry Jap SdDOIeurS nave destroyed large SecIl0S OIL
San Francisco. Six troop transports with 10000
American soldiers each have been sunk. The Re
pubicans are blocking the war effort. Jesse James,
Peter the Rabbit, the o-grdles-for- girls rule
messing things up. In short, things have gone to hell
We can't win. There's no use trying We're lost up
to and besides Hitler has no designs America.
He Just wants all the Germans of Europe joined in
one big happy family.
Those are the things you have heard and will
hear Those the things axis agents spread-and
the alleys and rat holes infested with them Good
Americans hear them. They tell other good Ameri-
Soon the vicious lie assumes the proportions of
national scandal and everybody is talking about it.
That wrecks morale, wrecks the war effort and can
wreck America. It's all the simple application of
divide and Conquer
assembly must be sheved It does mean that every
loyal American must lean forward not backward
repeat wild rumors, and smash as many lies as pos
sible. And above all, have faith and work hard.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
To Our Boys In Java And Bataan
By Nat M. Dysart, Peoria

with ALLIED FORCES IN JAVA (via
Telephone) Mar. 4-UP)-Japanese invasion
forces surged forward in Java despite bitter
American, Dutch and British opposition Wednes
day United Nations soldiers lay in bitches along
the fighting fronts shaking their fists in futile
anger at enemy planes roaming the skies almost
unchallenged = ="
We know you need the guns and planes and ships and
shells and tanks,
And for the fight you're making you've undying
thanks;
But some slight delay in sending them you'll patient
ly excuse
While We decide which union gets to collect the dues
We know it's tough to fight and die in steamng tropic
lands,
But we all behind you-behind you to man.
So hold out little longer brave soldiers, we beseech
We'll make you all the stuff we can-in forty hours
week.
And if that doesn't do the job and put the Japs to
flight
And show the world what we can do when we exert
our might,
Well grit our teeth and undertake sacrifice sub
At time-and-a half for overtme-for Sundays double
time.
And should our flag be tramped beneath the con-
queror's heel,
And our fair land be basely bound in chains of ty-
rants steel,
We still will have this soace-that we have not
fought in vain.
We will have shown the Japs how much we prize our
Social Gains.
Cute things what the baby does only when
mother and dad are around.
Lots of women dress fit to kill their husbands
bankroll.
The war is changing everything. One Of these
days bathing beauty won't be able to get her picture
in the paper unless she stands on pile of sandbags
Vice President Wallace has qualified as tank
driver Even being vice-presdent doesn't stop some
men.
Ball players who are holding out for more money
just being patriotic, of course-they want to pay
more income taxes.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

This country needs more parades
and more bands playing to create
enthusiasm, said President Roose-
velt Tuesday .. and in Nogales we
need more parades of the high
school marching unit &. seldom see
that group downtown anymore E.
a few years ago it made frequent
appearances and the public liked it
. . bring EN- out, school officials,
Nogales is very proud of that fine
group of boys and girls.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
SEEN and HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

NogaleS rejoicing with the rest of
the nation when it became known
Tuesday that General Douglas Mac
Arthur had become commander in
chief of the United Nations forces
in the South Pacific with headquar-
ters in Australia and everybody
happy to know he and wife and four
year old son had made the trip
safely from the Philippines if
the war is over by 1914 it's safe
bet he will be the next president of
the United States if he'll accept
the high honor :. military heroes
are usually easy winners for the
presidency there was a whole
string of 'em after the Civil War.
A sick fellow getting out of bed to
complete a friends income tax re-
port.
E. K. Cumming riding a new bi-..
cycle down Grand avenue. and tbs
sight of the US. Commissioner
astride his new mode of transpor
5ation interrupting meeting of the
draft beard.
Sign reading "serve in silence
do not reveal military inf0rn,a tior
remember Pearl Harbor." in Of
flee Of Railway Express.
Notice in police station reading:
KNOCK Japan On her can"
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

Horse drawn vehicles returning to
Patagonia for first time since auto
mobiles went into general use some
Is years ago E. horses and wagons
being used cut there to bring in ore
from mining camps . credit rub
ber shortage for new debut of Old
Dobbin
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

In these days cf rationing it will
be well to remember the old Yer
mont slogan, Eat it up, wear it out,
make it do
Nogales international., 1942-03-20


Candelario Anaya, Panama.
Alex B. Arvizu, Panama.
Mike Ahumada, Jr., Abilene, Tex
as.
Albert Alvarez, youngest son of E.
Alvarez, army air corps at Shep-
pard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Armando Arias, machine gun
troop Of 9th Cavalry, Fort Bliss. Ell
Paso.
Joe Amino, Panama.
Pierre Baffert, interceptor con-
troll of air corps at Boston, Mass.
Henry Bazurto, cavalry at F't.
Bliss, El Paso
Raymond G. Bazurto. Arkansas.
Alfredo s. Bejarano, Panama.
Eddie Bejanano, Paine Field,
Washington.
Marvel Bennett, Panama.
Armando M. Bejarano, Panama.
Manuel Bejarano, Balboa, Pana-
ma, Canal Zone.
Frank Bennett Moson, Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Josiah Bond, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Captain w. L. Bristol, Camp
Chorrera, Balboa, Panama Canal
Zone.
Harold j. Brown, Jr., first lieu
tenant 7th Cavalry, Ft. Bliss, E.
Paso.
Harold j. Brown, Sr., Marines,
San Diego.
Lloyd Brown, Camp Roberts
Calf.
Nelson Brown, air base, Tucson
Franklin Carter, Abilene, Texas.
Edward Carrillo, Panama.
Louis D. Castellano, Kelly Field
Texas.
Manuel G. Castillo, Ft. Bliss
Texas.
/, Roberto Castillo, Fort Bliss, Tex
Daniel Castro, Navy, San Diego.
Woodrow Wilson Dalton, air corps
Las Vegas. Nevada.
William F. Chenoweth, ground
/ crew of air corps, Sheppard Field,
Texas.
Edward L. Contrares, Panama.
Morris Cummings, Philippines.
Don Damn, Amy.
Cadet Fred Dawson, air corps,
Sheppard Field. Texas.
Tony de la Ossa, Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso.
Carlos de la Ossa, air corps, New
Orleans.
Oscar Delgado, Panama.
Edward Diorio, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Douglas M. Edgell, Fort Sill,
Okla.
Willis D. Edgell, air corps, Hamil-
ton Field, California
Eddie Edwards, Panama
Roscoe Egan Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia.
Manuel Escalada, Denver, Colo.
Comelio Espinosa Gortarez, Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Ventura Estrella, Fort Bliss, Tex.
Charles Fain, Hamilton Field,
California.
Davis Farrior, us. Navy, some
where at sea.
Hector Fernandez, Panama.
Walter FigueraS, son of City Al
German Joe Figueras, at Fort Ray
mond, Seward, Alaska
Manuel Felix, Panama.
Luis Fleischer Tucson.
Frank F. Flores, Panama.
Jose Flores, Panama.
Florentino Fontes, Panama.
Lieut.. Robert T. Frazier, instruc-
tor in aviation corps, Brady, Texas.
Ernest Franzen, coast guard
Alaska.
Victor Franzen, jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
Roy Gardner, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Alfredo Garcia, Panama.
Francisco Garcia, Panama.
Manuel Garcia, Panama
Reyes N. Gonzalez, Panama.
Vicente Gonzalez, Panama
Gilbert Gonzales, Panama.
Jay J. Goodman. Panama.
Rafael Gourdin, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Armando Guerrero, staff sergeant,
Iceland.
Rudy Guerrero, Fort Worth, Tex.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Griffin, Coron-
ado, California. '
Carlos B. Gutierrez, Fort Bliss.
Frank Son Hall, air corps, Scott
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

aid, Camp Bowie, Texas.
Hector Larriva Hawaiian Islands.
Charles Lopez, Paine Field. Wash
ington.
Raul Lopez, F't. Bliss, Texas.
Pvt. Frank G. Mabante, Denver,
Colo.
Lewis Mccormick, Camp Roberts,
California.
Cadet R. w. Mcclure, Jr., air
corps, Sheppard Field, Texas.
Emilio Marian, Panama
Eddie E. Marian, Panama
Gene Macdonald. San Francisco.
Paul Macgregor, Fort Bliss Texas.
Lieut.. Harrison Mangun, Aus
tralia.
Alec Meadows, Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu.
Clarence Nuttall Navy submarine
school, Chicago.
Gilbert Ohnesorgen, Fort Bliss.
Raul Ohnesorgen, Camp Wallace,
Texas.
Wilfido Ohnesorgen, Panama.
Hubert Merryweather, signal corps
of air base at Tucson.
Manuel Portillo, Fort Bliss.
Hector Paez, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Amanda Parada, Panama.
George Parker, Jr, Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso.
Ernest Patton, Panama
John O. Patton, Panama
Steven o. Patton, Panama.
Robert A. Pesqueira, Panama.
Carlos o. Peters, Panama.
Lewis Price, Panama.
Lewis Price, Jr., believed to be in
Australia
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Fort Bliss.
Texas.
Col. Marshall Quesenberry, Phil
ippines.
Raymond Rada, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Alex Ramirez, Panama.
Walter Ramirez, air corps, Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Henry Ramirez, air corps, New
York.
Frank Reed, Camp Roberts, Calf.
Robert r. Riley, Polk, Louisiana.
Arturo L. Robles, Panama.
Enrique Robles, Panama.
Raul L. Rodriguez. Panama.
Louie Smith, air corps, Fort
Bliss
Pablo Porte1o, Fort Bliss. Texas.
Seigfred Swanson, reported to be
in Iceland
Edwin Swanson, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Algene Saxon, Navy, San Diego.
Jesus Sotomayor, army ONO.
California.
Francisco Saenz, Panama.
Dick Serino, Panama.
Stephen Simpson, medical detach-
ment 25th Infantry, Helena, Mont.
Manuel Romero Sinohui, Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Ernest c. Soto, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Oscar Soto, Denver. Radio man
on air corps bomber.
Gilbert Soto, Marines at San
Diego.
Charles S. Slough, Panama.
Manuel Tapia, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Ramon Saenz, Panama
1st Lieut.. I. H. Shannon, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Pedro Silva, Panama.
Antonio D. Sinohui, Panama.
Angel D. Soto. Fort Bliss, Texas.
James Sproule, Panama.
Mateo M. Tapia. Panama
Ralph Telles, brother of Mrs
Benny Lowe, now in field ar
tillery at Camp Lewis, Washington.
Lieut. Rodolfo Teyechea, Balboa.
Canal Zone.
Jaime Teyechea, Panama.
Rodolfo Teyechea, Panama.
Jack Tidwell, 14th Cavalry at
Sasabe, Ariz.
William Tidwell, F't. Knox Ky.
Jack Titcomb, air corps, Dallas,
Texas.
William H. Todd, Panama.
Miguel Trujillo, Panama
Cadet John I. Underwood air
corps, Chickasha. Okla.
William S. Underwood, air corps,
Oregon.
Jose Urena. Panama.
Jose UrquideS, Panama.
Moses Valdez, Panama.
Julio E. Valenzuela, Panama.
Marcelino Varona, Fort Bliss.
Liberto L. Villanueva, Panama.
David Villarreal, Panama.
Alfonso v. Villanueva, Panama.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

STAMP-A-DAY!-A. B. Blanton,
manager of Schenley plant at
Frankfort, KY, announced unique
defense stamp-a-day" purchase
plan originated by employees
there is spreading rapidly, and
has already been adopted at stores
and factories throughout the area.
Maintained voluntarily by en-
ployees, plan is hitting 1000 bat
ting average at Blanton's plant,
he said.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

SKI TROOPS-Over mountains
and through snow 60 Uncle Sans
crack para-ski troopers of the
503rd parachute-ski battalion dur
ing recent maneuvers in rocky
mountains near Alta, Utah. (Offi-
cial u. S. Signal Corps Photo.) D
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

Man losing his car for driving
across line from Mexico with four
brand new tires purchased in Mex
ico
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

following which appeared in
created
respectfully call the attention of the
OF all
Patriotic AmericansJ
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

A mighty interesting little paper
named 10" published by the stu
dents of the Little Outfit Scnocl in
San Rafael Valley. Vol. I, No. 2,
received at our office this week, con-
tains numerous items. One item
read Last week one of the mother
pigs had some babies they were
born in the hay room one of
them had the map of Texas en- hi:
side, so we called him Tex . there
were six of them Another says:
The boys and girls are running 2
race to see who can knit the most
squares. >. Another reads: Since
the last issue of the 'LO' there are
six new outfitters . they are Joan
and John Killian of Cedar Rapids.
Robert Loomis, Bob Bowling and
Dick Bells, Chicago; and John
Norman of Qoincy, ILL.,"
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

Young gents serenading pretty
girl at 133 Smelter street on her
feast day yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

Even if you can't get tires there
is one consolation you can find
health by walking and returning to
some of the more primitive ways
which strengthened the human
muscle before the push-button age.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

q ~ "a "a "a "a n IA n "a ~ A ~ n "a A e
IN OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE
Following is partial list Of Santa County
in active duty military of
United States of similarly engaged
added week..
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

Poor dad, who usually bears the
brunt of his family's Unsuitable de-
sire for more and better things, is
now able to turn thumbs down on
numerous non-eSsentials and
feel like real patriot in doing so.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-07
Bigamista do vezeni.

Dive manzelky Roberta Pruitta
odesly v Chicago re soudn1 ST
ne zavesene spolu "a Pare, a
by dokazaly, re 81 vice mysll
jedna o druhe, nez 81 ODE do
hromady mysl1 o jejich spolec-
mem manzeli. Ten musel pu-
tovati do cely okresn1ho veze-
nj, kde zustane, nepodafl-li Sc
mu sehnati zaruku $4,000, do
vyvolan1 jeho pf1padu pred
trestn1m soudem.
Prvn1 jeho manzelka, Alice
Pruittova, v~ypravela soudci
Dalymu ma trestn1 odbocce mu
nicipaln1ho soudu, re Sc prov
dala "a Roberta v Crown Point
Indiana roku 1887, obdarila
jej trent dftkami, a byla jim
.opuStena v cervenci 1910.
Druha jeho manzelka, He
lena
svedcila, re Sc setkala s Pruit-
tenn ma Vojenskem Poll v cerv-
nu 1910, a provdala Sc "a neho
V f1jnu tehoz roku. Zaroven
vyslo ma jevo, re Helena dala
zivot dftku, jehoz otcem jest
Pruitt, asi v teze dob6, kdy pr
vnf jeho manzelka jej obdaTi-
la tfetlm jejich dftkem, a sho-
dou okolnost1 ODE sc soucasne
nalezaly v teze materske war
de okresnl nemocnice.
Pruitt nabldl soudu, re Sc
Dude starati o vsechny ctyri
dftky, ale soudce jej odkazal k
velke porote ma obzalobu z
mnOhOzenstvf.