davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Starena zachransna hoficiho
domu.

Ohen, jimz zniceno byla We
lika stodola dvema automobi-
ly a sedmi sty slepic ma farme
Franka Petrllka v Elkridge v
nedeli rano, rozsfril Sc ma biz
ky dunn nehoz Weems Sotho-
ron, jeho manzelka a 4 dltky
uteci museli v nocn1m jenom IL
boru. Hasici z Halethorpe w.
nesti museli matku Sothorna,
78 rokG starou.
Pri pokusu aspon neco "a
chraniti z horlcl budovy, Petr-
lik popalen byl ma obliceji a
rukou.
Prudky vitr ohrozoval SOU
sedni domy roznasenfm jisker
z horici budovy.
Jak ohen povstal nedalo Sc
zjistit. Ku pozaru sjeli Sc ha-
sici z Halethorpe, Catonsville a
Ellicott City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Kefauver osvobozen porotou.

Webster M. Kefauver, SOU
zeny pro zastrelen1 Williama S.
Unducha, sveho ''nejleps1ho
prltele" We SVEN dome "a. bTez
ma, uznan byl nevinnym. Po-
rota vynesla osvobozuj1c1 Wy
rod po 22 minutove porade.
Kefauver doznal, re Undu-
cha zastrelil. Tvrdil vsak, re
ucinil teprv tenkrate, kdyz v
hadce Unduch hrozive k ne
mu Sc priblizoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Dokoncil 40 rokI jako policej
nj sekretaf.

V utery musel Sc Josiah A.
Kinsey, sekretar policejniho
komisare vydluziti veliky poll
cejni automobil, ably v mem
mohl odvezti spoustu kvetin,
kterymi zahrnut byl pri dovrse-
nj 4Olete sluzby sve. Kinsey
jest II rokG star. Behem sve
dlouholete sluzby zavedl mno-
ha zdokonalen1 v policejn1m
systemu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Strelen spoluzakem.

v chlapecke skole St. Paups
ma Mount Washington strelil
16lety Robert McQuilkin sveho
druha, 12leteho Davida Scotia.
Kule projela hochu jatrami.
Revolver nalezel tretlmu ho-
chu. Nestestf Sc udalo, kdyz
prohlizei 81 revolver. Raneny
Jest z Elkton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Lide meme il.

ze lid6, pokud Sc souditi da
die poctu, meme il, usuzuje
professor A. M. M. Sprague z
Harvard university. Professor
z toho odvozuje, re plodiny ne
budou moci zdrazovany byti i
kdyz pocet lidstva vzroste.
Studio sve v oboru tomto
predlozil bankovnimu vyboru
kongresu We Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Kenny dostal Is rokH.

Edward M. Kenny odsouzen
byi ma patnact rokG do Mary
landske kaznice, Samuel Levy
a Barney Martin ma ctrnact ro-
k1 kazdy.
Odsouzeni byli pro prepaid
Lipmanova zlatnickeho obcho-
du We 5000 bloku E. Baltimore
ulice.
Edgar Hurley, Kennyho, sva-
gr, poslan byl do kaznice ma 5
roku pro uchovani ukradenych
pTedmetG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Preplnsny kriminal.

zalarnik mestskeho zalare,
Henry C. Martin, oznamil, Re
do zalare nebudou nynl pri-
jati zadni vladn1 provinilci, po-
nevac v pritomne dobe zalaf je
"bordynkari' preplnen. Pr1-
merne denne v breZnu zalaf
mel 842 nedobrovolnych hosti.
V unoru bylo jich prGmerne
TIT kazdy den. Ma den 26,
brezna bylo v zalaTi zavTeno
9O4 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Odpustil trest odsouzenemu.

Tony Morello, holic, jenz IL.
dnora bTitvou usmrtil Matteo
Vigno, odsouzen byl ma pet ro-
XII do kaznice.
V 1tery dial 81 soudce, O.
wens, predvesti odsouzeneho a
oznamil mu, re trest je mu cd
pusten, bude-li v budoucnosti
poi dne Sc chovati.
Odpusten1 vylozil soudce tim
ze Sc presyedcil o pravdomluv-
nosti Morrelove, jenz udal, re
Vigno byl prvnfm, ktery ranu
dal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Chicago chce poslati cernocha
do kongresu.

Oscar de Priest, cernossky
boss v 3. warde v Chicagu, jme-
novan byl kongresn1m vyborem
"a /. distrikt - cernosskou
ctvrt - nahraditi uprazdnene
mlsto republikana Martina B.
Maddena, jenz zemfel. Oscar
de Priest nebude pry mfti je-
nom tax lehky volebnf boj ami i
mnozi cernosi ostre prot nemu
stoj1.
Zastupce generalnfho navlad
niho, cernoch Harrison, udal,
re hotov jest proti nemu kandi-
dovati jako neodvisly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Podpory nezamsstnanych
odepfenv.

Dobrocinne mestske spolky
Family Welfare" ponevac je-
jich fondy 1plne vycerpany
jsou, prestaly podporovati ro-
diny nezam6stnanych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Stara koralna prodana
"a S175.OOO.

Byvala Monticello vinopalna
ma rohu Bath ulice a Fallsway
prodana byla "a $175,000. vi
nopalnu koupil Boston Iron &
Metal spolecnost. Vinopalna
vystavena byla vladou roku
1870. Byla nejstarsf vinopal-
nou v Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Huber zHstane reditelem
mestske hubby.

Frederick r. Huber odvolal
svoji resignaci, kterou pred ne
jakym casem podal jako direk-
tor m6stske hubby. Huber Cd
volal resignaci svoji ma pTani
mayora Broeninga.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Ze zdravotniho odboru.

V uplynulem tydnu zemfely
ma alcoholism v Baltimore tri
osoby.
V tydnu zemrelo celkem 237
osob. Zaznamenano bylo II O.
sudnych nehod jedna sebe-
vrazda.
z poctu zemrelych v nemoc-
.nicich zemrely 101 osoby.
Ditek narodilo sc 29O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
Mestska rada pochvalila kroky
governerovy " afere silnicni
komise.

Mestska rada v pondelnim
SVEN zasedanf prijala resoluci
kterou gratulovano jest COVER
#neru Ritchie pro jeho 'mistrov-
ske zakroceni v nynejsf situaci
statnl silnicnl komise."
Resoluci podal demokrat
Dotterweich.
Doposud nalezen schodek We
fondech silnicnf komise dosahu
.ilci vySe 100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04

Kdyz hral 81 v 1tery hrac-
kou ma pokraji vodn1 hlubiny u
konce Cross ulice, 10 rokG sta
ry Thomas Whalen Riverside
avenue, spadl do vody a utonul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04
MiStnl ZprdYy
z kraialnskYch kruhG

- Ma naVSCeVu DrdIrd d SoS
try do Kutne Hory odjlzdi pfi
Sti tyden, 10. kvetna pan Adol,
Klimes, cislo 2O13 Ashland Av
V sobotu, IL. kvetna vyjede
New Yorku lodi Columbus"
Bude pritomen slavnostem 10
let6ho trvanl Ceskoslovenske
Republiky V Praze. Prejeme
p. Klimesovi prfjemnou cestu q
vesele pobaveni Republice a
Stastny navrat k nam.
Ma Narodnfm hfbitove
pohrbena byla v 1tery odpoled-
ne panf Katerina Kucera, jez
zesnula We veku II roku %. du-
bna. PohTeb zesnule vypraven
byl "a velike 1casti z domu
dcery zesnule, pi. John T.
Dunn, {. 721 Pennington ave-
nue v Curtis Bay. Zesnula by
In vdovou po Karlu Kucerovi.
Narozena byla V Lyticfch Ce-
chach. Do Ameriky pTijela
pred AZ roxy. Byla velice Gin
nou narodnfch spolcich. By
la zakladatelkou Sboru "Ceske
zeny Divky'', {. 107 ]. G. D.
= Augustfn Herman, {. At G. S.
p. J. v Curtis Bay. Dale byla
Glenkyni German Beneficial u
MON. Zastupcove spolkG do
provodili zesnulou ma hrbitov.
V dome slova 1techy pozGstale
rodin6 vyslovila jmenem Sbo-
III "Geske zeny a D1vky" panf
Aloisie Vlna a ma hrbitove jme-
mem "Augustfn Herman, pan
Matej Holy. Pohrebnf obrady
vykonal Rev. Frank Novak. Ze-
rnula zanechava truchlfc1 dee
ru, pf. Marketu Dunn, diva sy-
ny: Karla a Josefa, zete, Sva-
grove a vnoucata.
= Dodatek sbfrky We pros
pech stavkujicfch uhlokopG ::
Nasledujici pfispeli: Loze ia
loslav DUDE {. As, $500, F..
Popek $500, A. Pokorny $500.
Po $1.OO pTispei: - Al. Hell
duk, j. Santa, Al. Janda, Mrs.
Moravec, F. Zaoralek.
Celkem do dnes vybrano
$505.15, coz bylo zaslano stav-
kuj1cfm.
Nasledujfcf pTispeli sastvem
Y. Hrabanek, M. Krsova, A.
Base, M. Nygrin, M. Moravec,
r. Janata, E. Slapak, E. Ber-
mart. Kdo by mohl pTispeti,
niue tax ucinit Delnickem
Dome. Vybor.
V nedeli usporadal Del.
Vzd6l. Spolek "Pokrok" oslavu
Delnickeho svatku 1. maje.
Program byl velice pekny il
ste sc kazdemu lfbil. o vyzna-
mu /. MAZE promluvil S. j. Kris,
ktery dobTe vysvetlil nutnost
d6lnictva V celem svete. Jed
noaktovka pod MAVEN 'To-
-varna" byla provedena velice
dobre a dobre odpovfdaIa k pro
buzenf d6lnictva. Zivy obraz
byl velice peknou scenou teto
oslavy. Solo ma housle a basne
byly velice pekne. Co Sc tyce
navst6vy, myslfme, re mohla
byti v6ts1, nebot oslavovati del
ricky svatek Sc tyce vseho del
nictva, ne. snad jen clenstva
Pokroku. Doufejme re ma po-
druhe to delnictvo uzna a do
stavi Sc.
Ku konci nasf divadelni
sezony vyslovujeme uprfmny
dix vsem tenn, kteT1 mas vzdy
poctili svojf navst6vou pevne
verfme re op6t ma prfst1 sezonu
do Delnickeho domu zav1tajf.
UpTfmny dix tez vsem ceskym
obchodnfkGm, kterf vzdy wye
sill nase letaky. Dale ct. re-
dakci casopisu "Telegraf" a
vSem tenn, kterf jakymkoliv
zpGsobem prispeli ku zdaru te-
to sezony. Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-05-04

Sest rok1 starry hoch, David
Neuson, prejet byl truckem ma
Paca ulici a noha mu preraze-
ma. Truck ujel z mfsta neho-
dy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

United States, but throughout the
entire civilized world.
The story of SPUD CIGARETTES
which the Axtons began to manufac-
ture only few months ago, is like
wise one of wonderment. According
to reports from the Axton-Fisher
office, they have been placed on every
tobacco counter in the United States.
Equally as great strides have been
made by the plants brands of smok-
ing and chewing tobaccos. There is
probably no better known, nor more
popular brand of smoking tobacco
than OLD HILL SIDE, and OLD
LOYALTY very close second.
The truly remarkable success of
CLOWN and SPUD Cigarettes,
coupled with the great increase all
along the line in all of their products,
made it absolutely necessary for the
Axton-Fisher Co. to increase the size
of its factory to what is today-the
nations largest independent tobacco
plant, covering whole city block as
is shown by the accompanying pic
ture
The new structure has altogether
more than 100000 square feet of floor
space, and is thoroughly modern in
every particular from top to bottom.
AS was the case with the first unit
built only few years back, the new
unit makes the plant complete, the
very last word in factory arrange
ment, construction, equipment and
ideal working conditions. Nothing
has been left undone for the protec-
tion, comfort and pleasure of the
company's helpers and making the
place throughout a fit place to work
in. In addition to the modern ar
rangement and machinery equipment,
a large assembly hall has been pro-
vided for the free use of the COM
pany's helpers, for social, recreational
or any other sort of gathering they,
the crafts or any others interested in
betterment of the community, might
desire. On the same floor are a IL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
STRICTLY UNION MECHANICS FINISH
NATIONS LARGEST INDEPENDENT TOBACCO
PLANT 80 DAYS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

Organized labor has again demon.
strated to the industrial world the
efficiencyia iand dependability of skilled
mechanics, in the completion, a month
ahead of schedule, of the big, new
modern factory addition of the Ak
ton-Fisher Tobacco Co., manufactur-
ers of the nationally famous Clown
Cigarettes and numerous well-known
brands of smoking tobaccos, Louis
vile, Ky.
at is fine tribute to organized
labor" said Col. Wood F. Axton,
president of the company, who is
known to the crafts as one of the
most sincere and strongest champions
of organized labor in the whole realm
of industry. In fact, the Axton-Fisher
Tobacco Co., from it's very start some
thirty years ago, has always employ
ed union help only.
"When we first started into busi-
ness" says Col. Axton, 1--WE decided
to employ the best skilled help, which
we knew organized labor could al
ways be depended upon to furnish US,
and we have never had occasion to
regret that step. Our relations with
our help have always been of the most
pleasant and amicable nature, and the
help so dependable that we have al
ways regarded each and every one
co-worker rather than simply an 'em-
ploye' or a worker"
AS is nationally known, the Axton-
Fisher plant manufactures the famous
CLOWN and SPUD cigarettes;
OLD HILL SIDE and OLD 10y
Atty smoking tobaccos; WHITE
MULE, BOOSTER TWIST, and
AXTON'S NATURAL LEAF chewing
tobaccos, and WAGE SCALE and
EIGHT HOUR UNION scrap, all of
which, as they always have done,
pear the ONlON IAbEL.
If ever there is 100%o union man
ned industry that is in every par
ticular, all that organized labor could
wish for, it certainly is the plant of
the Axton-F Fisher Tobacco Co.
1t will be remembered that it was
only about six or seven years ago that
the Axton-Fisher concern went into
the manufacture of cigarettes in the
i face of the fact that some felt that,
with the employment of union help
only, it could not successfully COM
pete with the large, non-union manned
plants with their enormous capitaliza
ton and national distribution.
But the laugh is on the other side,
for not only did the Axtons prove
that it was the better part of wisdom
and economy to pin their faith to the
skill that organized labor could, and
did supply, but achieved success that
has made their company one of the
most-talked of in the whole tobacco
industry, and their products ma
tional "buy" word with great army
of smokers and chewers.
The story of CLOWN CIGAR
ETTES reads like romance. With
in the short space of six years, they
! have come to be known and smoked
not only from coast to coast in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Ed. Sims presid-
ed and thirty delegates were present.
The credentials Of Lester Long and
Frank Winn, to represent Painters
and Decorators Union, were read, re-
ceived and delegates installed.
Communication from Thos. j. Don
nelly, state director of the American
Federationists, in which he states
that President Green, of the A. F. of
L., has asked him to aid him in secur-
ing subscriptions for the American
Federationist, the official monthly
magazine of the federation. The
price of the subscription is $500 per
year. The communication was receiv-
ed
John j. Manning, secretary-treas-
urer of the union label trades depart
ment of the A. F. of L., in a commun-
ication states that we have reached
the month of good resolutions, and
while we are in the mood, may l sug-
gest resolution that should be in
cluded in the list. Resolve, as a
member of a labor organization, to
do your mite towards helping every
other organization affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor" On
motion the communication was re-
ceived.
Molders report the Holland and
Williamson furnaces unfair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
ENGINEERS STRIKE
At Crystal Tissue Paper
Mills Amanda Plant;
Strikebreakers and
Guards on Duty

The steam engineers and firemen
employed at the Crystal paper plant
at Amanda went on strike last Sun
day at noon. The strikers are men,
bers of the Steam and Operating En-
gineers' Union No. 924, of Middletown.
The cause of the strike is the attempt
of the trade unionists to secure from
the Crystal Company working
agreement in which the workers re-
''oet shorter workday and increase
in wages. The strike is sanctioned
by the Engineers International
Union.
The engineers have been receiving
55 to IS cents an hour and the fire.
men So cents. They have been work
ing IL hours per day. The agree
ment submitted by the workers calls
for 80 cents an hour for engineers and
rs cents an hour for fremen. 1t calls
for an eight-hour day. The company
agreed to grant the eight-hour day,
but absolutely refuse to grant an in
crease in pay. After exhausting
every means and effort to get the
company's consent to their request
without success, the workers last Sun
day noon refused to work longer un-
der the existing conditions and quietly
left the mill. First, however, put
ting everything in perfect order in
their department and notifying the
company of their intentions, in ample
time, of their determination to quit
work
Immediately strikebreakers, secur-
ed through Cincinnati agency, took
the places of the strikers. Six men
are involved in the strike, and ten
men are employed to take their
places. The overabundance of strike
breakers are being used for guard
duty. The class and type Of these
fellows may readily be guessed. With
this stripe of men on the job, fur.
ther developments in the situation
may be quickly looked for, for it isn't
natural that the breed remain long
out of trouble. They look for trouble
and if there isn't any to be found,
they create it. They thrive on it, and
in fact their sole aim and thought
in life, other than the fat pay they
get out of it, seems to be the futher-
ing of trouble. Watch for further
developments at Amanda, and soon
at that. 1t isn't the nature of the
brute to lay quiet.
1t is being rumored too, that, un-
less the grievances of the engineers
and firemen are quickly adjusted, the
movement of the strike may grow TO
large proportions. Other employees of
the mills, it is being said, are also
becoming restless since the strikers
have awakened to the fact that they
have been working for only existing
wages under long working hours.
There is likely to be revolt of the
workers throughout the whole mill
unless matters are quickly smoothed
out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

brary, reading room, rest rooms of
the most modern type, an emergency
hospital, an individual pilfer-proof
private locker for every employe, a
large kitchen where wholesome free
meal is cooked and served at noon
in the dining room to every helper
every working day in the year.
AS Col. Axton has so well said,
"The completion of such big job
month ahead of schedule is tribute
to organized labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
COULDN'T HELP IT

Perch-That fellow has nice sun
shiny disposition.
Rock-Sure. He's a sunfishi
Better to Live in Hopes
Existence can
Be only drear
For those who live
In constant fear.
The Only One
Wifey-Do you think there is man
that could conscientiously say to his
wife: "You are the only woman
ever loved"1
Hubby-Only one that I can think
Of
Wifey-Who7 You, dearestf
Hubby-Oh, no; Adam.
Above Such Motters
"Did you ever use money In an elec.
tionT
''No." replied Senator Sorghum. II
have always had campaign managers
quite competent to handle the minor
considerations Of pecuniary detail."-
Washington Star.
The Question
Ethel-Miss Van Climber ID Just
crazy to marry title, you know.
Mabel-Yes, but has she the money,
my dear!
Explanation, Pleasel
He-Sure, pay that lawyer $4,000
year to keep me out of jail.
She-What a foolish waste Of
money!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

Carpenters requested that the coun-
Gil attempt to settle matters between
the Central Motor Car Co. and the
carpenters. Friday evening at 7:3O
was decided as the meeting night for
the executive board to hear COM
plants of the several unions.
The council discussed about the
several unions who are delinquent for
hall rent; resulted in the delegates
being instructed to notify their organ
iZations to pay their rent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
UNDISMAYED

The departing guest had been given
his bill, and shortly afterward the
manager said to the head waiter !:
"You gave the man In room 20 his bill,
didn't your"
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
II didn't forget to charge for any
thing, did II" inquired the manager.
mot that l know Of" answered the
waiter.
Strange, very strange" muttered
the other; 81 can still hear him whis-
tling."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
OPPOSE PRISON LABOR

Lansing, Mich.-Organized workers
and manufacturers in this state are
attacking the state prison commission
for signing contract for the max
ing of shirts by convict labor to be
sold in competition with free labor.
Workers and employers claim the
contract violates a state law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
Bod Breaks

"How did the Smith wedding come
OFF,"
Fine until the preacher asked the
bride II she's obey her husband"
"What happened thenT
"She replied: DO you think I'm
crazy% and the groom, who was in a
sort Of daze, replied, L do Van
couver Province.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
Too Welcome

Jones had got job as rate collec-
tor, and his friend Browns house fell
TO his lot to visit.
Good morning, Brown he greeted
his friend cheerily. Il don't suppose
I'm very welcome now, eh?"
"Oh, yes. you are" replied Brown"
"On the contrary, I'd like you to call
again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
Explanation, Pleusel

He-Sure, pay that lawyer $4,000
4 year to keep me out Of Jail. r
She-What a foolish waste Of
money!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

The Question

Ethel-Miss Van Climber is Just
crazy to marry title, you know.
Mabel-Yes, but has she the money,
my dear!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
PRINTING PLANT FAILS

Boston. - The Atlantic Printing
Company, one of the most complete
printing plants in the country, is
bankrupt. The company prospered
until 1921, when it refused to grant
the 44-hour week demand of mem
bers of the Typographical Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
NO MORE FAKE ARMY SHOES

Washington. - The federal trade
commission rules that manufacturers
must not label their shoes "U. S.
Army" unless same are manufactured
under government specifications and
under government contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
REJECT 1917 WAGE SCALE

Canton, Ill.-The Baxter Coal Com
pany, employing more than $50 min
ers, has failed to interest employees
in the 1917 wage scale. Not one
miner voted to accept wage reduc-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

Better to Liue in Hopss
Existence can
Be only drear
For those who live
In constant fear.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
THE SHOWER
CURTAIN

Now that the bathroom has
been dressed up to match the rest
of the house in colorful beauty,
the shower bath curtain has
ascended to the dignity of an inn
portant decorative feature as well
as an article of utility.
The colorfui curtains, as well as
the more humble white ones, be-
come soiled and need to be
washed occasionally, even though
they are constantly subjected to
the action of water. Curtains
with rubberized surfaces demand
special care so they cannot be
washed with the regular house
hold laundry.
Spread the curtain on a flat,
clean surface, and rub with soft
brush or cloth wrung out of
warm. soapy water. Rinse off the
soap with clear water and dry
with soft cloth. If mijdew has
made it's way into the fabric the
spots should be treated with sour
milk or lemon juice before the
curtain is washed. These ugly
spots can he avoided if the cur
tain is spread out and allowed to
dry thoroughly after each time
1t Is used and before it is pushed
back on tho rod.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Where to Get Informa tiOn

showed me colored plates repre-
senting the human boGy. and who
loaned us two large. interesting
books to take home.
/ was taught that il ever got
lost was to ask no one the way
home except a policeman. MY
mother never inquired about the
coming or going or places Of
changing cars except Of uni
formed station attendant, so
never thought OF asking any be-
whisiereu old gentlemen or kindly.
appearing ladies about trains.
asked the proper persons about
them, and made trip Of over 500
miles on train alone when /
was only 4 years old in safety and
comfort.
We all cant know everything,
but somewhere there is a person
or an organization which can sup
ply us with the knowledge we
seek. When you say to your
child: Il don't know. but we'H
find out, |" and then let him sec
how and where you find out. you
are opening many doors to him
later. saving him much time and
effort. and stimulating the desire
to learn. There is no obstacle in
the path Of finding out anything,
il you but know where to look.