davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
The Sunbllrst
Badger SuYs

Doctor" said the young lady,
there's something wrong with our
baby's diet He doesn't gain as he
should What do you suggest?"
"Is he bottle fed?" asked the
doctor.
''N-no."
well, we'd better make a thor
ough examination" said the doctor
cheerfully Spause) There,
does that hurt?"
mo :. 1 guess it feels all right,
said the girl uncertainty. "But, doc
tor-I'm just the babys aunt"
whats the difference between a
little girl and big girl?"
"A little girl wants an all-day
sucker. A big girl just wants one
for the evening"
I opened my eyes and felt for my
watch-it was gone.
felt for my pants-they were gone.
felt for my shoes-they were gone.
No wonder-I was in bed.
Doctor to patient latter complet-
ing examination):
You 20 back TO your boss and
tell him his diagnosis was wrong.
am unable to find any lead"
Two old maids were discussing
men. Asked one: What would you
desire most in a Observation-Disclosures
wealth or appearance?"
Appearance" replied the other,
and the sooner the better"
"I'll make a new sport coat for
you" agreed an overworked tailor,
but 1t won't be ready for thirty
days"
Thirty days." protested the Gus
toner. why the entire world was
created in six days"
True" said the tailor And have
you taken a good look at it lately?"
Bridget had been discharged. Elk
tracing a S. bill from her wage roll,
she threw 1t to F'ido. Then the
shocked mistress heard her exclaim:
"Sur'n / niver fergit a friend.
That's for helpin' me wash the
dishes"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

The well, South Princess Syndi-
cate No 3, flowed $50 barrels of
27.2 gravity crude and 165, 900 cubic
feet of gas the first "a hours after
acidization with 1000 gallons, the
Bulletin reports.
The well is now flowing through
10/64-inch choke, against heavy
back pressure. 1t is bottonfed at
1852 feet, five feet below the top
of the Madison.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Lime Well Sefs
Alberto Record

The best Madison lime compile
ton ever recorded on the Alberta
plains has been brought in by a
syndicate in which the Standard of
California is the principal partner,
south of the Devonian production
opened more than year ago by
Standard of California, according to
the Calgary Oil Bulletin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Husky Well spuds
On Kicking Horse

tana wells, that of the Husky Re
filming Company on the Kicking
Horse structure in the Sweetgrass
this week, after it had spudded in
and drilled 20 feet.
This is being drilled for gas, for
the line recently run into this area
by the Coolidge interests. The
Coolidge line Is now also taking gas
from the nearby Bow and Arrow
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
OIL INDUSTRY PUBLIC RELATIONS ARE lousy

Petroleum Institute at recent
City cognzance the fact there needed
nationwide program of information acuaint the public with
the GOOD features of the oil industry
quite there absolutely coordination of efforts by
industry the public the full picture AS example
realize that portion of their automobile
gasoline and OIL but instead the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
OIL DOME COVERING ENTIRE STATE!

If someone were to announce discovery of ON oil
dome covering entire state. it would grouse i'm
mediote attention.
Yet in Montond there is on oil dome within the clos
ing contours of which there is embraced q greoter
wed thon the stdte of Rhode Isldnd
True Rhode Islond is the smallest state in the union,
ond its is only mere 1913 squue miles But it is
interesting to note thut this entire ste could be edsily
tucked inside the closing contours of Bowdoin dome.
These contours tuke in approximately As townships
about 1920 square miles-sufcient to tdke in oil of
Rhode Islond and then some
Merely mother illustration of the scope of Mon
tomas undeveloped oil resources. And mother reuson
you should tuke steps to keep up with developments,
by asking to receive our bulletins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

Farmers own the oldest motor
trucks in the United States, Is per-
cent of them averaging more than
Is years old.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
SUBURBAN LUXURY

Rock Creek Forest Is located Just oeross'
the Moniond- District line at the junction
Of Rock Creek Pork and the Eost-West
Highway. Rock Creek Park, with all its
recreotionoI facilities, is Iiterolly in the
beck yards Of the Rock Creek Forest
homeowners! The bountiful beouty ORR
qinoIIy bestowed upon this oreo by Noture
hos been IovishIy enhonced by the erec-
ton neorby Of homes costing up to ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Is NEW HOMES READY

Within few weeks, fomilies will be NOV.
ind into these lovely new honnes 10 Rock
Creek Forest. 100 Of the planned 900
homes are olreody occupied, Is more
about reody. Every one hos been indi-
viduoIly constructed Of the finest quolity
n,oterioIs Every home hos been built
with poinstokina attention and unceos-
ina care to creote structures OF lifelong
durability and Iostino beouty Adequately
financed Prices ore $23, $50 to
S28, $50.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
OUTSTANDING DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION

Gas Aiv-cenditionsd Hest
Some Hot Water Heat
Rock Weei lnsulatiea, Ceilings end
Expsssd Weed Surfsess
Evsry House hos Gsrsss with Over
Head Dooss
Bsndix homs Lsuadr net In
eludsd, but provided for end
svsilable
Evening star., 1946-10-12

modern and complete community been ponned and
history Of the Nations CoPtol Roek Creek
Forest represents suburbon living Couched in the
stotey osness Of ont fore sts surrounded by rolling meadow
northern voey Rock Creek here indeed won-
But IN LV Construction
begun Is before building restrictions
500omN apartment unit veterans will begin within
dedcoted Methodist Catholic and Jewish
churches for the Home OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wo
Montgomery County Board of Education hos approved sites tor two
include shopping consisting theoter and ten
fairgrounds bus now opeong ond other modern oces
. . . ALL WITHIN THIS COMMUNITY OF ROCK CREEK FOREST!
Evening star., 1946-10-12

General Electric Kitchens. with
RsHss, Refrigerator. Siak
combinetion, Gavbase Dispesal
and Dish Washer,
Full Basement toutsids Entronee) }
with Lsvstosy end ssnitsv
Wesh Tubs
spaes for Rsersetien Room
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Full rwe-stesy Brick
Three Large Bedrooms
Nest Hsva Two Baths
Vermont Slate koofins
Copper Fisshins. pewnspeuts
end 6uttsriHs
Copper Plumbing Threushsut
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
FOREST DAY, AUCT.
PUBLIC SALE

Sale commencing at
2-HORSES-2
Team of and 10 DID, weight 1000 and 5O0
sound and good workers
23 CATTLE %
Big years old eshen Dec 15 DID,
heifer milking heavy fresh
May; black years DID, eshen July big red
6 DID, reshen JAM
Ayrshire fresh
Jersey milking heavy eshen April 20; Ayrshire
years old milking heavy, freshen June Guernsey
milking heavy eshen May 12 red DID, milking heavy
reshen May milk fed calf weight between $50 and 4O0
veal calf; heiers, from to 6 months Old
A-SHEEP- A
wool from to DID, 22 extra good
lambs, weigh around pounds.
TRACTOR OUTFIT
tractor with cltvators, good rubber
This extra good condition John Deere 2nch heavy
duty tractor poW, in extra good condition
IMPLEMENTS
double dsc fertilizer grain drill John Deere fertilizer corn
John Deere spreade good condition. Deerlng
moving solid rubber tired BALI bearing
good flat and bed other small tools too num-
HAY AND GRAIN
20 of good heavy mixed clover and timothy hay
pile 200 of good shock corn around 10
around 100 buhel of in bn
Terms: Cash
REISINGER & REED
o. Son Arr4ono
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

f. estate of Frank
sell at public auction located mile
Summersvile, mile Route 81,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
Bible School At
First Baptist Is
Ended On FRIDAY

Commencement exercises for the
two-wCckS Daily Vacation Bible
School al the First Baptist church
were held Friday night a. 8 O'Clock
NJ the church. Glasses We're held
each morning from 9 to - o'clock
FOR children between the ages of four
and -.
Children of the various depart
mcntS marched into the church dur
ing the professional and sat IN re-
served seats. After a regular routin
opening period. featuring ,;.lutcs IL
the L. s. flag. the Christian FLAG an |
The Bible. the departments demon
.traicd their instruction during tn.
past two weeks.
Following III" C::C:C.SCG. there WI
4 display of the notebooks and hand
work IN lhc ladic.; parlor
During the two-wrckS' school. 1863
children were registered and the
AVERAGE daily attendance was l22.
Miss Dora Page ScaylCttc. church
secretary. served as principal of the
school and !. c. Gill, Jr.. was as .
'isIant. Other general Officers " re:
Pianist. Mrs. W. w. Parker. ST.
choristcr. Miss Peggy Parker. and
pastor. Roy. T.. y. Gardner.
Department workers were as fol-
lows: Beginners. superintendent.
Miss Dorothy Cooper. helpers. Mrs.
Bessie Yates. Mrs. Wayne Bolt.
Miss Anncc Mitchell. Miss Susie
Dunn. and Miss Dolores Lord: pri-
mary, superintendent, Miss Sue Kcl-
ly, helpers. Mrs. ". X. Crawlcy.
Mrs. !. {. S,a!nbaCk, Mrs. Boatman.
Miss Ruth Dennis. Miss MaliSaa
Glenn. Miss Edith Rose Greene,
Miss Ann Griffin and Miss Eliza
beth DAVIS: Junior, superintendent.
Miss Peggy Parker. helpers. Mrs. *.
II. Patterson, Mrs. y. 7. Harris. Mrs
Vernon Perry. Mrs. W. W. Parker.
ST.. Mrs. II. y. Dennis. Mrs. {. t.
Page. Mrs. ASA Wright. Miss Gar
n"ttc Myers. Miss Ann Dixon. Miss
Jane White: intermediate Supcrin-
icndCnt, Mrs. Il. II, Duke: helpers.
Mrs F.. y. Gardner !. c. Gill. Jr..
Miss Ann HaIthcnck. and Rev. Z. y.
Gardner.
Special workers wcro EIrs. Leon
Frazier Mrs. j. H. MWrcil. Mrs. j.
{. Gardner. Mrs + +. Maroon. AMI
Mrs. ". X. Phillips. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
$3.50 Veterans
Get Jobs In y. G..
Thus Far In rs

Rlcigh. July 20.-North Carolina
veterans numbering 25,730 hay,
been placed in local jobs during the
first six months OF this year by Vet
Grams Employment Representatives
ana other personnel in the local II
ficcS Of the United States Employ
ment Service. il is announced by II.
{. Goodwin, State Veterans Employ
mcnt Representative.
The June report shows that 6.40l
veterans were actually placed in To-
cal jobs during the month. an in
crease of 1893 over the 1911 vet
Gran placements made for the month
nf May.
MIR. Goodwin reports that u break
down of veteran placements into
Skills and trades for the month of
june were as follows: li8 were
placed in professional and manage
rial position: 37i in clerical and
sales jobs: 236 in service positions.
6i9 in skilled trades: 7S2 in semi
5killcd work: 1850 III unSkillcd and
other types of jobs. with 2.l65 place
mCn;s III processing and agricultural
Jobs.
Veterans continue Ia form the
bulk of the work in local USES Of
fiCcs. Mr.. Goodwin States. citing that
nearly &c percent. or l73.9i7 of the
visits made to local offices in June,
out Of a total of 26i.9l8 were made
by veterans. most of whom were
veterans of World War II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20

Your little fairy-talc girl loves
this dress with make believe apron
effect. Pattern 1888 gives her a great
bib-heart and full-flying skirt. Cute
cap completes picture.
Pattern 1888 comes in sizes =. !.
6, 3. Size 6. frock. cap. 3-3 yard ;
25-inch; T-S yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cents in coins fog
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat :
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.. New
York lin. y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you III"
Marian Martin SUMMER l946 Pat
tern Book. Many brand-ncw. cool
caSy-to-makc fashions for everyone.
And. printed right in the boot:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
Defendant Draws
Year In Theft OF
81 From Person

\ - months suspended sentence
was given James Reid. crlurCd. when
tried in police court today for theft
from the person.
Reid was walking with James
Russell ON Saturday Eight. July g.
Put his arm scrOss RuSscll'S shoulder
and lifted 81 from pocket in the
top Of RusScll'S coat. according Ia
testimony. Russell stated that he
felt Reid take thC money. but Reid
dcnicd the theft.
Adiudgcd guilty. Reid was ordered
In nav costs CT curt. also 81 10 the
plaintiff. and further conditions that
he remain Of good behavior fur Two
years and moi be found = IfcndCr-
son before September 9. 1916.
Cleveland ChCatham. colorcd. was
tried for violating a traffic ordinanc"
by parking in Il nO-parking zone.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upu payment Of costs.
Charlie Floyd. colOrCd. tried for
displaying and drinking whisky ON
public street. was fined 81 and
costs.
Harvey Peoples. white. was sem
fenced 10 four months for using pro-
fame language in the presence 81 -
female. ~ appeal was noted and
bond sci ai 5000. Tried on charge of
having in his possession gambling
device. baseball tips. he was sem
fenced TO 80 days. commitment not
10 issue upon payment of $40 and
costs. An appeal was noted ~ this
case and bond set at $50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20

Verse, wartime casualty of the
publishing business, comes back in
TO its own on the lioughton Mifflin
Summer list. Four volumes will be
published in the next three months
starting with "F'rccdoms Farm" by
Josephine Young Case. due this
month. The other three arc: NORTH
AND SOUTH by Elizabeth Bishop;
DIR. JOHNSON'S WATERFALL. by
Helen Bcvington. wife of Duke
University proicsSor5 and THE
EAULTLESS SHORE by Edward
Wcismullcr, former Rhodes scholar,
Narin2 officer and teacher Of Eng
fish al Harvard
Ann Bridges new novel SING
ING WATERS. just published by
Macmillan. is the story of The proud
beauty, Gloric Thurston. and of her
search for happiness and fullilmcnt.
BRANDElS, Alphcus Thomas
Masons biography OF the great jur-
list which was postponed because nf
production difficulties. will nov; be
published on September 0 by the
Viking Press.
| The author of a series of articles
on horse-racinG now appearing in
Esquire. Walter Steigleman has
contracted with PrenticcHIall To
write the first complete history and
analysis of the sport of kings" The
book will be titled. MONEY MAKES
| THE MARE GO-some CYNICAL mem
berS of the staff have suggested that
IT be called THE MARE MAKES
| THE MONEY GO!
| GENERAL IKE. Alden Hatch's BIZ
ography of one of the greatest gen.
erals in our history, is a June publ.
cation of The World Publishing Com
pany in its Forum Books series.
THE AMERICAN, reviewed this
week in this column. is the Literary
Guild Selection for August and there
are now 100000 copies in print, not
counting the Guild printing. Ducll,
Sloan and Pearcc published it on
July 10.
Marcus Goodrich. author of DE-
LlLAH, published in 1871 by Rinc-
hart & Company and considered ono
Df the most extraordinary and bril-
liant novels of our time, is working
| New York on his second novel.
his new book will be an explosive
and powerful story in three parts,
most of whose action takes place i'm
Mexico.
Pocket Books will release in July
another Ellcry Queen mystery, THE
IRADEGY OF Z and a Mr.. and
Mrs. North story, y PINCH OF
POlSON.-J. S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
MRS. HUFFMAN WILL
BE BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Huffman. who died at Scott
Parker Sanatnrium Thursday morn
inr. will he held tomorrow afternoon
at five o'clock al llc First Baptist
church. conducted by Rev. +. Nor
fleet Gardner. the pastor. lntcrmcn;
will be in Flmwuud cemetery.
Active pallbcarCrS will be Robert
Stokes. John Acrcy. TaSkcr Hight,
Sam Hughes. Comus Clark, Whitley
Clark, Lunnie House and Freeman
Bowen.
Honorary. l.. c. Brinklcy, E. A.
Ccttrell. Henry Hight. S. B. Rogers,
l.. L. Turner. W. b. Hight, E. c.
Loughln, \. a. Bum. II. L. Sat-
tcrwhitc. S. II. ChavaSsc. r. F.
Briggs. Elmo Cults. Joel +. Cheat
ham. w. T.. lICarnc, l.. NJ. Rollins,
W. IL. Hughes. +. l.. Dale, w. J. Par
ham. Fred Hight, W. II. Vaughan,
L. u. Terrell. James Hight, c. p.
Tanner, Norman Smith, Bobby
Jones, Ed Branch. +. c. Edwards.
r. T.. Clements, Jr., F. r. Holmes,
l.. +. Harris, Robert y. Switzerland,
j. T.. Hamlet. J. {. Mann, r. j. Cor
bit, Jr., Charles Busscy, George
Rowland, Cooper Gill, E. c. Faris.
I. w. McCrackcn. Henry Coombs.
james Brilcy. T.. +. Smith. Vernon
Perry, y. !. Finch. Clyde Finch, r.
+. Clements. ST.. Will Goodrich. =.
W. Rowland. D. d. Hocutt, c. Z.
Page. ST.. Howard White. john
White, +. y. Ghnlson. I. p. Mat
ihCw$. Il. c. Wells. DR.. Vance Roll
Inns. DR. II. II. Bass, G. f. Page. Jr..
George y. Rose, Jr, d. Morgan
Cooper. ID. II. Hale. c. ID. Carter.
Enmitt Mitchell. Will Mitchell.
John Collins. Frank Powell. II. T.
Powell. T.. q. Faliincr. II. NJ Rob-
inSon. +. Il. RObartS. NJ. Y. Cooper.
Lee Stcgall. Ralph Thompson.
Reginald Sprinkle. Robert Faulkner.
Henry ManCum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
CPA Approves Plans
For Oxford Factory;
Work Starts Soon

Oxford hly l9.-Civilian pro-
du,;iun Administration has approved
Tie application rf Midland Fabr,:
Cooperation ui Nov York for the con-
StrUctiuu of Il nCw factory buildin-
III oxford. Rep. Jolr II. Fulccr to-
day notified The Granville County
Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary Robert =. Moore of the
Granville Chamber stated that bust
mess leaders here would take 500
OOO in ! per cent first mortgage
bonds when the $l5O.OUO structure.
10 be located on the SCabOard Rail-
way on the eastern edge of the
city. IS completed by G. NJ. Cues
and Sons. Greensboro contractor.
Approximately S25.GOO of the 500
GOO is yet 30 be subscribed. Moore
said.
The chamber official stated that
attorneys for Midland Fabrics Cor
poration had advised him that
the community promptly meets all
phases O. the agreement entered in,
with The Midland corporation. ,on-
S,rucii"n of the plant will begin
rcNi month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
More NezV Books Added
10 Librury:S Shelues

Additional new volumes are con-
tinually being added to the collec-
ton at the Perry library. and Miss
ollVla Burwcll, librarian. today an
nounced further group of titles.
"HouSc-of-thc-Mo Book Of
Small Houses" edited by Harold E.
Group, is an attempt to give Mr.. and
NlrS. Average American an oppor-
tt'tlty To see the best possible COL
lection CT small houses. priced for
the average rocketbonl and desirncd
iOr average living.
"A Garden for YOU. edited by
Thomas c. O'Donncll. is an all-ro,lnCl
plan for garden building, conta min?
The wisdom Of "ardu crs everywhere
There arc many exquisite photo
graphs.
'BcconiaS and How To Grow
Them. by Bessie Buxton. gives in
formation on I'LL types from tho
exotic tubCrCuS-rontcd varieties 4
the more familiar bcconiaS. crown
ny our GrHndmothcrs.
Managing Il Farm" Ivy Sherman
+. johnson is Il practical guide ic
the management Cf both large an,
small! farms.
Fred Beck gives gay. wacty ac-
count Of the iT CmDarahlc. super.
colossal Farmers Market in Ho'lv-
wood in the book. Second Carrot
From The End.
Nearly every kind of Ghc>l story
can be found in the superb collection
assembled by August Dcrlcth an:
called "Whn Knocks" II is onl,
fair to warn the reader that if tor
m;hy Of the stories arc read at on,
sitting and in the dead Of night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
STATE LEAF FIRMS
AMONG THOSE FINED

Lexington. Ky. July 30. - lIp 49,
United States District Clerk y. +.
Rouse said Friday that fines totaline
SZ24368 had been paid by several
tobacco companies and officials SEN
fenced in the 1911 trial for viola
ton of antitrust laws.
Federal Judge II. Church Ford
has received mS' dates from tho Sill
pTcme Court on 80 additional de-
PENDANTS and will pronounce sem
tcncc soon, il was announced. This
group agreed to abide by decision
reached in the trials of those who
were fined.
Those paying fines:
American Tobacco Company. and
American SupplicrS, In. Sl7.394.70
each; George W. Hill. James T..
Lipscomb. Jr.. Paul NJ. Hahn. Vim
cent Riggio. $4,000 each: LiggCt;
and Myers Tobacco Company. SI9-
7S9.40: j. W. Andrews and G.. W.
Whitaker. $4,000 each: r. j. Rev
noldS Tobacco Company. S19.78g. 10:
w. N. Reynolds. S. Clay Williams.
James A. Gray and j. w. Glenn.
$4,000 each.
Three others. against whom Sl5.-
OOC fines were levied. were William
A. Blunt. Edward II. Thurs,on and
Edward a. Darr
Council for executors Of Thurs
ton. deceased. have mOtioncd To va
cate judgment and cancel costs and
fines I'D counsel fer Blunt seek 10
suspend scntcir-c or reduce the fine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20
TIE AMERICAN by Howard Fast
337 Pages, Duell. Sloan d Pearce,
New York, $500.

Howard Fast al 81 is the author
oil cISht novels based upon the Amer
ican historical scene. Each has been
more potent than the last, bringing
lnlS youthful novelist an abundance
ol pom critical and popular success.
Tie mas been acclaimed as AmcritIs
most important historical writer. If
any CouDt remains of his worthiness
ol inns praise, his newest novel, 1.-THE
american Will definitely cXDel il
howard Fast is very deserving OF
the wide ac.l lain The American" i,
sure 10 brinp.
nc American preserves an al
most forgotten legend and introduces
10 thousands for the first time =
great American, John Peter Altgcld
oil LIMOS. Altgcld. the champion of
democracy, who sacrificed his for
tune, his position, his name and his
heaiih 10 fight all cCmcrS who dcficd
or opposed the foundation or exc
Cut!on OF democracy. He was Il man
win the power Of his convictions
nc has been described as a latter
Gay Lincoln. AltGcld allowed him
sell no rest as he drove rclcntlcssly
forward, carving his name i'm the
pages Of history.
bcih" German by birth. AltGcld'S
parh.ts brought him to Ohio when
ne was a lew months Old, and from
ms hicaGcr beginning as poor farm
BOY lllS iorthrighl American boosted
hiinSeli up the ladder of success,
no"cT ana riches. He became sold.
ief IN the Un"in army during the
IlNii war: he was a school teacher
ana a lawyer, later became judge oi
ne Superior Court in Chicago. and
iiha!Iy, Governor of Illinois, where
ms real story begins.
II was as Governor that Altgeid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-20

profound case of the shakes ca
result. However if read in warn
sunlight it will cause no i'll effect!
unless someone tiptoeS in and tsp
the reader on the Shoulicr.
And That's No Lie. by Bcat:ic,
Talbot. is a book of warmhcartc
REM isccnces for anvun" who lo"C
stories about Ireland. abo,rt horse
and about the out-6oc"S
There is n humorous apnrn":a.iu.
of the Woodworking. ,1nnish pea
ants of Grouse, Franc. in ~
Country-in-Law". Tho narrato:
Mary Mian. kccpS hc"snlr in Ii
background MS she tolls % .rvcra
summers bctwcu' wa"S v'hCn s.
lived with the family {: her hu:bHn'
the sculptor. hriStidc.
More Was Lost : tho 'r''- s,n"
of an American cirl's marri'"c I
young Hungarian hr"cn with lii
Cral views. and thC:r If" il - puiN
nian castle. Tho aG:hor. FIcnno
/ PcrCnyi. is ;hc dau"hicr a. r'h
Vance. the author e "FScau"". wh :
zeal nImc was S;'urrHS ~ 'nr -
{ safety Of her Garrhtc" e, | SOM"
I law during tho CCrm"n ".':'H"ti =
! Gene Fowler. who wr"i" 80 "n'.'r
t%ringly of John BARRYMORE in eco
Night. Sweet Prince. has w"it:c
the story of his own rich experience
in "A Solo in Tom-TOmS'.
y Yankee StorckccNcr". Il. T.
/ Gould tells of the customers an
| friends who passed through he stor
in Somerset County, Maine. a goo
trade is the breath q! life 10 hin
and the book is fill Of stories G
swapping and OF horses.