davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisonne TO
Many In Norwich.

With a back that aches all day.
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S a weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Norwich citizens.
Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter. 81
Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: Il
think my work had a great deal to 60
with my trouble, as EVERYTHING seemed
to aggravate the pains that were in
my back almost constantly. I got so
bad that I couldn't lift at all and !
could hardly straighten up. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me good relief.
recommend them so that others who
may be troubled will know of q good
medicine to USE"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Briggs had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
FOOD QUESTION VITAL
To Be Considered at Open Meeting on
Friday Evening in Interests of More
PLANTING.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Business Mems association held Mon
day morning it wa voted that an open
meeting be held in the town hall
building Friday evening of this week.
At this meeting speakers will ad
dress What is hoped will be a very
large audience on the necessity of
planting more acres, that greater crops
may be produced in this section of the
county.
On the word of those in closest
touch with the international situation,
the conditions that this country and
its allies are facing are SO serious as
to make 1t necessary for this country
to produce unlimited quantities OF food
stufs If victory is to be won. An eff
fort will be made to get out a big
gathering of citizens Friday evening,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
Odd Fellows to Confer penree.
oUINEeAUe POMONA GRANGE
To Hold Meeting With Echo Grange,
Mansfield Center, May &c.

The second regular meeting of
Csuinebaug Pomona Grange will be
held with Echo Grange at Mansfield
Center, Saturday. May rs. The pro-
gramme: Morning session in fifth de-
gree at IL a. m, bills and accounts
presented; dinner at IL noon. Lectur-
er's program at 100 p! m, in the
fourth degree: piano solo, Mrs Annie
F. Tucker, Meadow Brook Grange; re-
citation, Miss Lucy Payne, Echo
grange; address, Field and Silage
Raising of Corn in New England,
Leonard H. Healey, secretary State
Board of Agriculture; vocal solo, Miss
Marjorie Harris, Echo Grange; essay,
Essentials of Education, Miss Ada
belle Whitman, Quinnatisset grange;
violin solo, Mr. Tucker, Meadow
NJ. Gardner. high priest of Demeter;
mandolin duet, Miss Stone and Mr..
Stalker. Echo grange; vocal solo, Miss
Iris soper, Quinnatisset grange.
The master sends the following
greetings and encouragements:
Dear Patrons: At our April meeting
35 candidates were voted favorably
upon and twenty-seven were initiated,
bringing our total membership to 511,
the largest in our history. The pro-
gramme was SAID by some to be the
best they had ever heard
Our May meeting will be held at
Mansfield Center with Echo Grange,
one of the new oranges in our state,
yet a vigorous body of over a hun
dred members. Members coming by
auto Via Phoenix or Clark's Corners
should turn to the right at North
Windham, leaving the state road and
going two miles by cross road to Mans
field Center. We anticipate a fine pro-
graiune for this meeting as we shall
have one of the most fluent speakers
in New ENGLAND to address us, the
Hon.; Charles NJ. Gardner. high priest
Of Demeter, and editor of the National
Grange Monthly Other good features
of the meeting, including dinner by the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
BALTIC
Mrs. Hugh Miller Enters Hospital For
Surgical OPerstio1-Frcd Collins On
Jevvett City Stock Farm

Mrs. Hugh Miller ~ Perth Nueol.
y j., who has been sta] ine W-. pct
aunt. Mrs. Delwiu +. Martin ra en-
tered St Joseph's hospital. Nll.ma.-
tic. where she viii undergo
cal operation Wcdnesdar Her HinE-
Mrs. Annie RYAN is i1 .iNs'.
tending the funeral Of her
law.
Chares DourIIIc or 1rr.rEnel-
Mass. spent tho Weekend H.tI
family on Main street.
Charles W. Char9u .4 ert0r 'alHIHa
Fred McKay of Red EIuE. 3. IT.
Harry Ames spent t0e wee.-ena "a
his home in PascoaG-
Peter Cardin spent sunday -1 e
tick X. l.
Raw Gordon Of Hartford spent SUD-
day with Baltic friends.
Goes to Jewstt City.
Fred Collins has resigned af tTn
Baltic Mills and viii work 60
farm in Jewett city
James MiIey spent the weekend III
r. j. Jodoin Is in New York on bus
mess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

Private Emile c. BLANK" from
somewhere in Putnam started an in
dividual, independent and intensive
offensive of his own over on Railroad
street, Monday afternoon.
Private Blank is member of an in
fantry deta chment doing bridge duty
at Putnam. Sunday he was given per-
mission to go to Plainfield as a mem
Der of a detail of the company and to
participate in the big patriotic demon
stration there.
Emile didn't seem to be particularly
fortunate in making trolley connec-
in Danielson at 11.20s p. m, on a car
that didn't go farther north than the
car barn at Dayviile. He accepted
advice to hire a bed here and remain
overnight.
Emile registered at a hotel and went
up to bed, taking along his army rifle
and belt full of ammunition He was
happy and declared he'd rather pay a
fine of IS for being absent without
leave than to give half that amount
to jitney driver for a trip back to
Putnam
Not much was heard of Emile until
early Monday afternoon. when he
started canVassing houses on RaiIraad
but a King. Some people over there got
worried at EIniie's performances, so
Chief Grimshaw was notified. When
the chief appeared Emile snapped his
bayonet onto his service rife and went
at the Chief Things were getting
mighty interesting all around when
Captain f. E. Withee of the Thirteenth
company hove in sight and with a
sharp 81 am your commanding Off
cer,% diverted Emiie's attention suffi-
GENTLY to get an opportunity to grasp
the gun and snap the bayonet loose.
A few minutes later Emile, now on
the defensive, was locked up at police
headquarters. Still later members of
his command saw that he got back 10
Putnam. His decoration will not be a
croix d'guerre or an iron cross; they'll
hang something different on him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
MURDERED HUSBANDS BODY
SECURED BY WIFE
Mrs. Stefano Checuo Goes to Worces-
ter Following Sundays Tragedy.

Arrangements were completed here
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Stefano
Checuo for the forwarding of the body
of her murdered husband from Wor-
cester to this city, where 1t is expect
ed it will be brought today. Mrs. Cher
QUO is about broken hearted over the
tragedy that has taken away her hus-
band.
He was shot in the stomach Sunday
night while waiting in the train shed
of the Worcester station by Gaetano
Barbato. 25, of Temple street, Worces-
ter, who had preliminary hearing In
the Worcester courts MONDAY a1ter-
noon. Mrs. Cyhercuo attending.
Chercuo had been spending Sunday
in Worcester with a friend, Luigi Ros-
81, who accompanied him to the sta
ton when he was to take a train back
to this city.
counts of the affair Barbato followed
the pair to the station, pulled out
revolver and shot the Putnam man,
who was hurried to the city hospital,
where he died within a short time;
A crowd of 500 chased Barbato, who
threw away the revolver as he ran. He
was finally rounded up and locked up
after a sensational capture Barbato
told the police that Chercuo had been
threatening him and that he feared the
Putnam man would assault him. He
also claimed that Luigi had quarrel
with him some time ago and slashed
him over the knuckles so that he had
to lay off from his work for two
weeks.
Chercuo, who was 80 years of age.
has been employed as a section hand
with one of the crews that work out
of Putnam. It was said that he was in
the habit of going to Worcester quite
frequently for visits with friends and
that at times he was not averse to
mixing things up with anyone who
disputed him or tried to cross him in
his purpose but on Sunday evening he
was innocently waiting for his train
when he was shot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
REa0IHTmNS.


The Board OF Trustees of The Put
lam Savings Bank have unanimously
adopted the following minute:
The Chairman having announced the
death OF
CHESTER ELISHA CHILD,
the President of the Bank, on Thurs
day morning, May 10th. the Board on
Trustees wish upon their records 70
make acknowledgment of his unfail-
ing interest in the welfare of the Bank
and TO EXPRESS their sense of indebted :
ness and their appreclati ton:
1872. Mr. Child after graduation from
Putnam High School entered the ser
vice Of The First National Bank. where
outdoor life. he engaged in numbering
operations with such success that the
child Lumber Corporation was formed,
OF which he was President and Treas
urer- His prominence in the trade was
recognized when he served for three
years as first President of the South
ern New ENGLAND Lumber Manufac-
ton Of this Bank he was elected
President Aug. 18th. 1914, and his ac-
cession TO that office inspired new
sought nor held public office, although
his civic activities were manifold and
his time and means always generously
bestowed His work as chairman of
Trade school will always be rem en-
bered as indica tive of his devotion to
civic ideals Mr. Child was of a
strong character. His chief pleasures
we're found in the home circle and in
his church As President Of the Wind
ham County Sunday School Association
the religious life of the County but of
the state The Trustees of the Bank
feel that il is not only with sense
or obligation but OF privilege that they
the community
Putnam May 81. 1917.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
MOOSUP
Cubs Defeat Holy Name Society Team
From Jewett City, I to o-May Bas-
ket Parties-Garden Plots for Aid
rich Bros Employees.

The fastest baseball game of the
season was played on the Carpet
grounds, Moosup, Saturday afternoon,
between the Moosup Cubs and the
Holy Name society team of Jewett
City The first six innings of the
game passed without a score for eth
err team In the seventh a Jewett City
man made a clean hit, stole second,
came to third on = hit and home on
wild throw by the Moosup catcher.
That was the first and last run made
in the game. Devigneau, the Moosup
twirler. played a fine game, making
two nice hits and striking out Is men,
Although with this good pitching the
Cubs again lost to the HOLY Name
team, 1 to 0. The lineups follow:
Cubs-White c. Devigneau p, La
port Id, Boyle SIS, Rabideau 2b, FIRES
chett 3b, Labort If, Matthew CT, Ruch-
ford IF.
HOLY Name-Liberty C. Takmon p.
NIelady 1b. Jodoin SIS. Sharkey. 2b, Her
bert 3b, Jarvis If, Rail CT, Cyr IF.
Motored to Norwich.
Charles Lapack. Romeo willett, Os-
car Bidard, Ferdinand Carron and r.
vine Boulard motored to Norwich on
Sunday On the way they attended
the Plainf1eld parade and flag raising
May Basket Parties.
A well filed May basket decorated
with American flags was hung to Ell
gier Gauthier Friday evening. Ice
cream and soda were served. Those in
the party were Mildred Healey, Lii
liam Marancy, Mary Lyon, Lillian Ge-
linas, Bertha Zercier. Ora Gauthier.
Edna Greenier, also Albert Larose. L.
Piche, Homer Greenier, Alfred Mo-
quin, Daniel Jourett, Charles Gelinas,
Theodore Zercier.
A May basket was hung to Mrs. An
Eie Macier at her home in the Union
Ssaf iFo
lively chase the party went into the
house where songs were sung. games
played, etc. Those attending were:
Norilla Bidard, Annie Bellavance,
Mary LavalSe, Emma Lafieur, Rose
Lehoux, Margaret Carol. Angelble
Moroe. FLORIDA Lehoux: also Charles
Lapack, Frank Bidard, Marshal Hink-
~, Saul Devigneau, Dona st. Jean, EN-
cry Lamorfe, Oscar Bidard, Harry Ma
thieu, Joseph Rivers, Dewey French,
Louis Chamberlain, Louis Freschett,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

At a meeting of the trustees or the
Putnam Savings bank Monday after
noon Lebbeus z. Smith was elected
president to succeed Chester e. Child,
who died a few days ago.
The announcement of the election or
Mr.. Smith was very pleasing. A fore
most citizen of the city, of which he
was the first mayor, Mr.. Smith has
been prominently identified with the
affairs of the Putnam Savings bank
in an official way as a member of its
board of trustees. He is also dfrec-
tor of the First National bank of this
city and one of the original board OF
directors of the -Kimball hospital
Putnam Savings bank, and is presi-
dent of the Putnam Building and Loan
association as well as one of the city s
leading business men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Maria z. Allen.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Hill, in Brooklyn. Monday after
noon funeral services for Mrs. Maria
f. Allen were conducted by Rev. Jo-
seph Allen of the Unitarian church.
Burial was in the South cemetery at
Brooklyn. The bearers were James
Lowry, N. G. Williams, F. E. Miller, c.
j. Hill. "A. f. Wood was in charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
DANIELS WOULD STOP SALE
OF LIQUOR TO BLUEJAcKETs
In Letter to Speaker Clark He Urges
Such Legislation.

washington, May 21.-Secretary
Daniels addressed a letter to Speaker
Clark today urging that legislation
prphi biting the sale of intoxicating
the army bill be extended to cover
the navy With 10000 young recruits
under training in the navy and more
TO be secured, Mr.. Daniels said, the
same safeguards are urgently neces-
sarv for them that congress has pro-
vided for young soldiers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

pastor. Rev p. D. Remington. viii de-
liver the address. The o. s. IT,. Yea
Cross society. Home Guards ana -
Scouts have been invited -1 attend
Rev. =. d. Remington and u.te were
in Fitchville Monday. attending EH
funeral OF Deacon FrauE d. IH"H1H-
son. The burial was Iu LefHu-He..
i. T.. Baldwin Of Middleton
CoIchester visitor MorL.--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

The body of Sarah r. Sti1lman, SO,
who died Saturday in Providence, will
ial in Grace church cemetery. Funeral
services are to be held in Providence.
Mrs. Lydia L. Fraser.
The body of Lydia Lawrence Tarbell
Fraser. IS, who died Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. z. S.
Duffy in this city, will be taken to
Pepperel, Mass, today for funeral ser
vices and burial. Mrs Fraser was
grandmother of Mrs Duffy.
AdeIard Donias.
Relatives from this city were at
Worcester to attend the funeral of
Adelard Donias of this city, who has
been employed by foundry company.
raging in section of the city.
Smith Farm Sold.
Frank H. Smith of Putnam Heights
has sold his farm to Helen Constance
Klotz of New York, who is to make a
summer home of the place.
Isaac Champeau, who has been ill
at his home for the past week, was
able to be back at business Monday.
It was announced Monday afternoon
that the membership of the Putnam
Red Cross chapter has been increased
to 1044. and that further increase is
anticipated.
Registration Board.
First Selectman c. e. Pierce. Town
Clerk David Flagg and Registrars
Hermon G. Carver and George Potvin
have been designated by Governor
Holcomb as registration board for en-
rolling the men who must register on
June as liable for military service
This town will be represented by these
men at q conference at WilIimantic
Wednesday.
Odd Fellows to Confer Degree.
A hundred out of town members of
Quinebaug lodge of Paniel5on and
Protection lodge Of Central Village
will come here this evening, with can
dldates, who will receive the first de-
gree at session of Israel Putnam
lodge of Odd Fellows
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

ladies of Mansfield Center, will make
tn meeting a good one.
BY vote of the grange we shall join
with Worcester Southwest Pomona in
u Bird Day meeting at Dudley, Mass,
Saturday, June 2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
BRITISH WAR MISSION
ABANDoNS WESTERN TRIP
Because the State Department Desires
Their Presence in Washington.

Washington. May 21.-Pis.1s of
Foreign Secretary BaIfour and other
mem bers of the British war mission
&c visit Chicago and other points in
the middle west before leaving for
Canada n week were abandoned
late today. because the state depart
ment desired to have the mission re-
main in Washington until the last
possible moment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
DANIELS0N and PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Former Mayor Lebbeus z. Smith is
Elected President of Putnam Saw
inss Bank-Stefano CHEQUES Murder
in Worcester-Seder Store Burglar
ized-BiII Martin Kept From Pitch
ing by IIness-Quinebaug Pomona
MEETING Nav &c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
ATTENTION!

The recruiting office
from p M Building, State
Street. ondc Com
s. ouarerastes Department. Class ssrgsa
Cook This the best offers 20 those
to enter the Reserves Those eligible will Immediately being accept
hree-ton Department
MUNICIPAL BUILDING STATE STREET
q p. M. p M.
c. cHAPPELLy
ALLYN,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
Clifford White. Mr.. and Mrs. !
Macier, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard.
One for Ellis Kennedy.


Ellis Kennedy received handsome
~ decorated May basket Friday eve
ming. Those in the party We're Alice
Salisbury. Helen Curran, Madeline
Hill. Dorothy Salisbury, also SpraSue
Gallup, Carl Main, Ernest Mott.
Short Paragraphs.
Mrs. John c. Gallup attended the
MISUNDERSTANDING wedding in Wau-
Edwin Main of Meriden, employed in
the New Haven railroad office, Hart
ford spent the weekend at the home
Of his parents in AlmyVille.
Mrs. John Cheney spent the week
end with Jewett City friends.
Edwin Lyon is i'll at his home on
Main street.
Rev. ]. L. Wheeler of Pawtucket
spent the weekend with friends in
Mrs. Edwin Ross of Chicago is Wis
ting al the home of her parents on
Church street.
Harry Miller of Sterling was week
end visitor at the home of his aunt,
Miss Lizzie Miller.
Ovid salvas is visiting friends in
Arctic Centre.
Jacob Youngs of Waterbury is visit
ing at his home in AlmYVille
Leander Deforge of the United
States navy spent the week lend at the
home of his parents in Aimyville.
Mr.. Campbell and daughter Emma
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Potter Sunday af-
ternoon.
Glass No. had charge of the deco
rations in the NJ. r. church last Sun
day. Glass No. 3 will furnish the
flowers for next Sundays decorations.
Free Garden Plots.
The land in the Union Village own
ed by the Aldrich Bros, the other side
of the new bridge, has been ploughed
and narrowed and Is ready to be
planted The mill help are to be given
the opportunity of obtaining plots for
their use in garden work.
Scouts Meet.
Troop NO. l. Boy Scouts of Ameri-
Ca met in the NJ, f. church vestry on
Saturday afternoon, Scout Master Rev.
w. G. Darby presiding.
The Wauregan team which was to
play the Moosup Stars in baseball
game Saturday afternoon failed to
show up. Sunday the Stars played
the Franco American team of Moosup.
o. w. Potter visited relatives on
Sterling Hill Saturday and Sunday.
A whist party for the benefit of the
Red Cross society is being planned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
Scouts Meet.

Permission has been given by the
Ministry of Munitions for the erection
of machinery in South London which
will convert old tins recovered by
Southwark refuse collectors into USE
full articles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
INFANTRYMAN UNRULY

for the speakers who are coming here
will have an interesting story to tell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
DON'T HURT A BIT!
LIT your old, torturous corns
and caIluses right off
with the fingers.

This tiny bottle holds the wonder of
wonders. Tt contains an almost mag
ical drug discovered by Cincinnati
man. 1t is called freezone. 1t is a
compound made from ether.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

Causes Trouble on Tardy Return from
Plainfield - Threatens to Bayonet
Chief Grimshaw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
DANIEL.SON

Odd Fellows Going to Putnam-Hus-
band Fights Man Who Made Insult
ina Remark to Wife-Liberai Greeks
Have Nc Use for RoyaIists - Flu
neral of Mrs. Maria F. AiIen-fnfan-
tryman Threatens Chief of Police.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

Ellis Kennedy received a handsome
ly decorated May basket Friday eve
ming Those in the party were Alice
Salisbury, Helen Curran, Madeline
Hill, Dorothy Salisbury, also SpraGue
Gallup, Carl Main, Ernest Mott.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

Just ask IN any drug
store for q small bottle of freezone.
This will cost but a few cents but
will positively rid your poor, suffering
feet of every hard corn. soft corn, or
corn between the toes. or the tough
ealiuses on bottom of feet. Genuine
freezone has 9 yellow label. Look for
yellow Label.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

Apply a few drops Of
this freezone upon q ten
der, aching corn or a
hardened callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears
and shortly you will find
the corn or callus so
shriveled and loose that
you just lift it off with
the fingers
You feel no pain or
soreness when applying
freezone or afterwards.
1t doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22
OBITUARY..
Sarah r. StiIIn1an.

The body of Sarah R. Sti1lman, SO,
who died Saturday in Providence, will
be taken to Providence today for bur-
ial in Grace church cemetery. Funeral
services are to be held in Providence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-22

The Board OF Trustees of The Put
lam Savings Bank have unanimously
adopted the following minute:
The Chairman having announced the
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-06
Cosmos.

y midget celebrity, Little Lord Rob
erts.' perhaps the smallest mite of hui
mainly before the public, shared with
the picturesque MoaHalua SeNtet in the
interest and applause at the Cosmos
Theater's performances yesterday aft
ernoon and last evening. The bill con-
aims number of other acts of special
attraction and appeal. The famous
seXtet of superior singers and instru
mentalists beyond its opening Ha-
waiian numbers, gave operate selec-
Ions which many will believe surpass
hose OF the La Scala singers of last
week The hula hula dance by Pau Okla
lacks nothing in native realism.
Lord Roberts opens as n baby in
he cradle ana afte. a number of char
aSter songs ana sketches. wins roars of
laughter as John Philip Sousa.
Rogers and Whelan offer songs and
Nonsense; Cecilia Rhoda and George
Champion. both singers of unusual
merit, present sketch Between
ne Reels" which serves to introduce
veil sung operate numbers; Haddon
md Norman enhance the pleasure given
" their songs with comedy of a light
and entertaining character, and the
5our Berg Sisters win many recalls
with their harmonic singing and n wee
it OF comedy by Que of the quartet
n-acv and Mcbride give an attractive
blend of spe,sllties, and the picture
i ron finds .ne dig Nitagraph produce
ion, Whom the Gods Destroy" fea-
nd Harry Morey. of tense interest
Other features include the Hearst
Tathe news pictures. = Bobby Bumps
cartoon and an educational film.