davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BRIDE DISAPPEARS
AFTER AID WEDDING
Finding of Unidentified Body
IntenSifies Search for
Woman's Husband.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October Mrs. Cora
Belle Hackett, who met man through
want ad and borrowed $500 to marry
him last June 16, has vanished.
In the Lac Du Flambeau region of
Wisconsin, where she went on her
honeymoon, a woman's body has been
found. It is yet unidentified, but it may
be Mrs. Hackett's.
The man she married, George w. E.
Perry. is missing, too. But he made
one appearance during the time he was
presumed to be on his honeymoon.
That appearance was in Cleveland,
Ohio, at the home of his first wife
his only legal wife, authorities say. He
was driving a tan-colored sedan, and
he was alone, and Mrs. Hackett owned
tan-colored sedan.
Answers Advertisement.
The want ad that Mrs Hackett, ~
years old, answered was for a woman
companion on trip to California. She
went to the address given and met
Perry. He said his mother was wealthy;
that she regarded him as spendthrift,
but that she was prepared to set him
up in business provided he would settle
down. He suggested he was ready to
settle down, and he proposed marriage.
Mrs. Hackett accepted.
Perry needed $500 for the journey to
his mother in California. Mrs. Hackett
her friends revealed, borrowed that sum
at loan bank, although she was un-
derstood to be In comfortable circum-
stances and property owner.
They were married in mid-June, and
left for the Lac Du F1ambeau region
on their honeymoon. Letters from Mrs
Hackett to Chicago friends indicated
she was happy. Then the letters and
post cards stopped.
In early July Perry drove a tan
colored sedan up to the house of Mrs
Katherine Gebhart Perry in Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
ACCIDENT, FATAL TO BOY,
IS HELD UNAVOIDABLE
Coroner Investigates Death Of Ar
thur Gross, z, Victim Of
Automobile.

An inquest conducted at the morgue
yesterday by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt
into the circumstances attending the
fatal accident Saturday afternoon to
Arthur Cross, years old, of 2509 K
street. resulted in a verdict of acct
dental death.
The child and companions were play
ing on the sidewalk, and Arthur ran to
the roadway, reaching there In time to
get knocked down by the automobile
Of Mrs Mary v. Lambert, 35 years old,
Of 1900 Thirty-seventh street. The
jury concluded the accident was un-
avoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
NURSERY AREAS SOUGHT
Recreational and Park Extension
Calls for Space.

The Once of Public Buildings and
Public Parks Is now faced with the
problem of finding suitable nursery
areas in the parks for the development
of its future trees and shrubs, made
necessary by the extension Of recrea-
tional and park areas.
Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d., director
Of public buildings and public parks,
proposes to establish g nursery in Ana
costa Park The Office now has a
nursery in East Potomac Park, but, due
to the expansion of the golf course and
the growing tourists camp nearby, room
for it must be found elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

The man tCith black or rudy
hair and bro,On or black eyes
looks best in light to medium
brotUn, light to medium gray,
light to medium blue, tan or
dark blue.
The man ,Oith light hair and
blue or gray eyes looks best in
suits of medium to dark gray,
medium to dark blue, medium
to dark bro,Vn. He should Avoid
tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

lower the price, we decided
that the first course would be
like painting the lily and that
the second would be a much
more tangible benefit to men
who wear fine clothes.
So now the Washingtonian,
which has always been $50,
is repriced permanently to
$45. At this price it repre-
sents all the value that Al
years of experience In retail
ing fine clothes can produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Four Injured in Gas Explosion.

MIDDLEPORT, Ohio, october Z Hl.
-Four persons were injured seriously
In a gas explosion that wrecked four
buildings In the business district here
last night. The blast, followed by fire,
leaking gas main.
Oficials estimated the damage at
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

riding habit, purchased from Chicago
store. The body correspondent in gen
eral to Mrs. Hackett's description.
A general message went out to all
police officers today to watch for the
tan colored sedan. Perry also Is wanted
for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

have two or three button
sack or double-breasted coats.
Worsteds, twists, cheviots and
serges; in brown, gray and
blue mixtures and solid navy
blue.
The sports and business
suits are developed in tweeds,
home-spuns and cheviots.
Brown, tan and gray mixtures
that look equally as well be-
hind a driver as they do be-
hind a mahogany desk.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
Llama que ma tenido que ser dl.

Isuelta porque no hay q quien a.
.yudar mas es I'm hecho demasia-
do elocuente para necesitar asis
tencia en- su explicacion.
Lo que los trabajadores socia-
les norteamericanos estan pen
.sando y diciendo ahora hubiera
,parecido inconcebible hace unos
~tcuantos amos, cuando entire la
immigration, principalmente tia
Llama, Sc incluian los restos c
una humanidad n6mada Y sin
esperanto Este es uno de los
mas felices signos del Gambia dc
los tiempos. La nueva dignidad
del trabaiO corresponds con una
nueva dignidad de via, pero aun
las nuliaes y naufragos Gle la VI
da son infortunadamente nume-
rosos, aunque ell n1mero de ellos
entire la immigration va deere
ciendo constantemente. Els una
,funesta Illusion Greer, como Sc
figura la ingenua fantasia euro
pea, que los Estados Unidos es
un pals de millonarios pues a.
qui Sc conoce la pobreza y I'm
tipo mas desolador de la mise
ria humane.
Pero la pobreza ha cesado de
ser una fatal prerrogativa de
los inmigrantes y es impossible
va apuntar a la situaci6n econ5-
mica del inmigrante como un
'signo humillante de una preten-
dida inferioridad etnica y mo-
raj.
New York, Enero de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
Pallas Feature Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
OOWZute%,
Secretario.
N. Y.

no lie habia llenado y 10 estam-
20 violentamente contra la pa
red, haciendolo AMIGOS.
Durante I'm momento los o.
breros Sc habian quedado estu-
pefactos, y Sc miraban unos a
otros con ansiedad.
-iLo que ACADIA de decir
Robin, es una infame calum-
liz !-exclam6 de pronto b.
yer,-lo desafio a que pruebe
10 que di {. Pedro no es de $
que lie roban la mujer a los O.
tros.
Thibaut no escuchaba, no
ola va; Sc sujetaba la cabeza
con las manos y caminaba a
zancadas por la sala, mientras
que de su garganta Sc escapa-
ban sonidos rOncos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

en- apariencia, pero su cara Sc
puso livida.
No seras til ell que me i'm
pida hablar-dijo dirigiendo a
Boyer una mirada sombria. Y
volviendose a los otros, ana
N amigo Thibaut,
aqui presente, tiene una linda
mujer, Gverdad?
No Sc puede negar.
No conozco otra mas bo-
nita.
Els encantadora.
Adorable.
y joven.... Veintid6s amos
apenas,
y unos ojos, una mirada...
y unos dientes..... iCaramba
Thibaut puede envanecerse de
tener suerte. iDichOso Thi-
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
S~ de A1alnA

ca;-Gque es 10 que estas di-
ciendo, Robin?
Que eres ciego, mi pobre
Thibaut, que tn mujer tie enga-
ma, Y que ell Undo Pedro, ell
querido amigo de Boyer, es su
amante.
Thibaut Sc puso slbitamen-
tie muy palido, sus facciones Sc
contrajeron y un resplandor
salvaje pas6 por su mirada. Di6
sobre la mesa un formidable
punetazo que hizo rebrincar a
los vases y derrib6 muchas bo-
tellas.
-iTruenos Y centellas! =
jur6 sordamente,-isi ESQ es
verdad, desgraciados de ellos!
Levant6se tambaleandose,
eOgi6 un vase que su cOmpane-
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

tar su juego con una mascara
hip6crita.
tx Que quieres decir?
va Sc 70 10 que quiero de-
cir Y a que atenerme con res
pecto a tn amigo Pedro, TIL
puedes admirable cuanto quie-
ras, pero va veremos......
Despues, miranda ir6nica-
mente a un obrero joven va
medic borracho, anadi6:
No tendria mas que decir
una palabra ahora para hacer
Yer a los companeros que es un
complete canalla.
Boyer Sc puso en- pie y con
voz iracunda critic:
-iDi esa palabra, eres un
cobarde 81 no la dicesi
Robin permaneci6 tranquilo
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
EDTTORIALES DE
LUIGI BARZINI
BONANZA IN Ia INMIGRA-
CION De LOS A
UNIDOS

R-ecientcmente fue disuelta
,por las autoridades una vieja
sociedad italiana de socorros
mutuos, habi6ndose encontrado
que Ell fin que perseguia desde
.su fundaci6n no existe mas de-
Dido a que sus miembros no tie
men va situaci6n pecuniaria mas
o menos buena, y muchos de e
los, en- lugar de pedir ayuda es-
tan actualmente en- la posibili-
dad de darla.
Ell motive por el desbanda-
miento de esa sociedad es IN
punto que pone de relieve las
nuevas condolences en- la situa
ci6n de la comunidad de inmi
GRANTEES, especialmente en- ell CRU
Ipo italiano. GEn d6nde esta la
pobreza en- los Estados Unidos?
No entire los inmigrantesI
Las instituciones filantr6pi.
Gas de Nueva York reveIan que
ell porcentaje de los extranjeros
que apelan a la carload plblica
Sc va reduciendo al minimum.
Los trabajos de la beneficencia
han sido dirigidos principalmen
te en- socorrer los fallos Y nau-
fragos de la vida provenientes
de la clase media y laboriosa au-
tenticamente norteamericanos,
4uienes no han tornado ninguna
precauci0n contra las enferme-
dades, desocupaci6n y vejez.
Ell reconocimiento de esta Yer
dad es un homemade a la virtud
TRADITIONAL de la familia Y del
ahorro. La appreciation exciusi-
va del bien superficial y efeme
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

ia. Yo no era amigo de Pedro,
apenas 10 conocia, Y quizas nj
dos veces lie habia dirigido la
palabra. No obstante, el Sc por
to conmigo como 10 hubiera
hecho ell meior amigo. Induda-
blemente ESQ es solidaridad, co
mo dice Robin. pero tambien
prueba que Pedro tiene buen
coraz6n, Ahora soy amigo SUI
70; serfa un cobarde 81 10 ocul-
tase; y no me gusta, 10 Dyes,
Robin, que Sc liable NAL de el
delante de mi.
Robin Sc encogi6 de hom-
bros.
TIL piensas una cosa y 70
pienso otra-dijo. Pedro no
es mas que un fantasm6n: es
ademas un vivo que sabe ocul-
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

baut!
-iNo tan dichoso, como to-
do esot-replic6 con acento
burl6n Robin.
Los obreros lie interrogation
curiosamente con la mirada,
No, no-anadi6 Robin
contoneandose en- su silla,-di-
go que no siempre es conve-
niente tener una esposa tan DO
nita. Cuando Ell marido esta au
sente lie hacen la corte y pue-
de llegar a ser la querida de
otro.
Como es esq.,. jEs que
a mujer de Thibaut.....?
Ell borracho que tenia la ca
beza apoyada sobre la mesa,
Sc irgui6 bruscamente.
-iC6mo!-dijo con voz ron
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
ridad de Ia vida trae inespera

IlOdu QG Id N1ud tIdS
das conse.uencias al mas pr6di-
20 olcrncnto de Ia gran ciudad.
Los inmigrantes, gracias a sus
habitos de ahorro y de sobrie-
dad que han trafdo c0nsigo del
pals de origen y que han pasa-
do duramente ell penoso novlcia-
do en- la Terra adoptiva, evitan
en- gran parte los peligros a que
sc expOnen los nacidos en- terri
torio de los Estados Unidos y
de la America en- general. Este
pals, principalmente, ofrece a
todas las oportunidades y permit
tie todos los experiments a quie
mes poseen inteligencia, habill
dad y energia. Todos aquellos
que tienen iniciativa, ambici0n
y entusiasmo, encuentran aqul
posibilidades que en- ning1n O.
tro pals hay presentemente.
. iPero hay del debil y del in1-
til! En- los Estados Unidos hay
maravillosas instituciones hu-
manitarias y civiles. No Sc ape
la en- Vano al buen corazon del
norteamericano que prodiga mi
Homes filantr6picamente, y JUS
tamente por este la providenci4
y la aseguracion social, cosa lar
gamente practicable en- cast to-
dos los paises de la vieja Euro
pa son escasos y dificultosos.
Ahora icual es la nueva pa
labra de 6rden del f~ilantr6pico
~ del "trabajador social?"
Unanimemente recomiendan
"a los c~iudadanos la imitacion
ejemplo del inmigrante que
lSabe capitalism con saba eco.
,nomia y con ell gran sentido dc
la responsabilidad familiar y so
Icial las euormes ventajas ofre-
por la vida y Ell trabajo en-
Jos Estadoa Unidos.
Una association benefica tia
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
INFORMATION
DEL

Tres vapores de bandera "a
mericana entraron Ell Ell dia de
aver, entire ellos Ell Governor
Cobb, que hace la travesia en-
tire la Habana, Key West y
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
Ell TEMPO

Lluvia y frio. Claro y frfo
para manana. Fue aver la tenn
peratura maxima, 10 grades;
la minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 1901 a. m.
y 3:16 p. M; marea baja a las
1886 a. m. y 1855 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
FoLLETIN DE LA c E
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HUGS"
Por
Henry Germain

raba que tie hallases apurado;
y luego, nosotros no tenemos,
como ell senior Pedro, dinero en-
la GAIA de ahorros.
ESQ es cierto-aprobaron
los otros obreros;-los tiempos
son duros y cada uno tiene sus
obligaciones.
ESQ no impide ser justo =
replica Boyer de ser agrade-
edo cuando Sc recibe un favor,
y de encontrar bin 10 que 10 es-
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
ONVOCATOR

Sc eta a los senores asocia-
dos para IL Junta General Ordi.
maria correspondence al cuarto
trimestre lie 1929 que tendra e.
ifecto ell v.ernes 81 del actual, a
las ocho iella noche en- ell sal6r
tatro.
Jose Gonzdlez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

Salieron para distintos puer-
tos los vapores americanos AL
meria Lykes, Atlantic Sun,
Gulfland, Comal, Neches y ell
Governor Cobb.
Rumbo a Baracoa, en- lastre,
zarp6 la motonave Truxton,
que va a cargar pIatanos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

Esta nina dc Is amos, ha Wis
to sus suenos realizados de una
manera fantas,i ia, como 10 cue /
tan los Iibros de hadas, Y suca-
di6 cuando pidi6 empleo como
,comparsa en- una p elicula la an
.dible de Fox, que lleva por titl-
10 Fast Workers.. Ell prime
.dia fue comparsa ell segundo te-
mia I'm papel importante en- Il
obra y al terminar la semana,
va tenia un contrato con la EN-.
,presa,
Els una bailarina consumada
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

Susie, ell gorilla que vino a
este pals desde Alemania en- ell
Graf Zeppelin, es una de las
atracciones que este aho ofre-
ce al publico, Johnny j. Jones,
dueno de los espectacuIos que
lleva su nombre. Susie es ell
dnico animal de su clase, del
"sexo debil," que al presente
Sc exhibe en- este pals.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

Esperase aqui hoy la flota
de Is aeropIanos de la escuela
de aviaci6n de la Curtis-Wrigh
Flying Service, mandada por
ell instructor Fred J. Williams.
Una comisi6n de la camara
de concrete dara la bienveni-
da a los aviadores, EN- ell aero
dromo.
De aqui iran a Lakeland.
--
I'll iuo1 porLc do Ia oortc dol
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

circuito, accedi6 aver a una pc
tici6n del abogado John W.
Gaines Y hara que la Sra. Do
rothy Lang Mathews no sea
iuzFada en- compania de su ma
rido como complete del asesi-
nato del anciano carpintero
Oscar G.. Crawford.
Argumentando ante ell juez,
Gaines dijo que de ser juzga-
da la mujer y su marido, con-
juntamente, ell jurado no po-
dria Iibrarse de la Influenza
de la confession que Raymond
hiciera y no considerable ell
grade de inocencia 0 c~ulpabili-
dad de la mujer.
La Mathews sera juzgada el
dia "a de febrero y su marido,
a quien defiende R. G. Tits
worth, sera juzgado ell dia 10.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

Eddie Kirkley, de Is amos,
que ell sabado por la noche ro-
bara ell establecimiento de Pig
ely Wiggly situado en- la ave-
nida Lisbon, barrie de Palma
Celia, es I'm presidiario evadido
de Charlotte, North Caroline,
seg1n los datos que tiene en- su
poder Ell condestable Ben Wat
kins, que lie arrestara.
Junto con Kirkley, por Greer
sc era ell hombre que guiaba ell
autom6vil, Sc halla detenid0
Harry Evans, de 80 amos, de
Galveston, estado de Texas. Ell
autom6vil que utiIizara la pa
reja fue robado EN- Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29

Tn nuevo aeroplano, Stinson
Junior, que vale menos de seis
mil pesos y es una maravilla de
perfection, teniendo en- cuenta
ell precio, lego aver al aero
dromo municipal. Vino tripu-
lado por John C. Kelley, que en-
un tempo vendiera autom6vi-
les en- esta ciudad.
81 pequeno monoplano tiene
un motor que desarolla las ca
ballos de fuerza y con 6l hizo
pruebas ell captain McMullen.
La gaceta., 1930-01-29
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

- (viene de Ia IA. pland)
con ell fin de extender esa i'm
portante arteria de circulation
hasta ell extreme oeste de Tam
pa, en- la bahia.
FL comite de GALES y callejo-
mes tambien hara una investi-
gaci6n del case.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Short Sleeves Are Smart
 Pattern 1899 New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

One Of the lovehest models pre- sonted this season IS shetched to- day in printed and plain fabrics. The graceful cape collar and cor responding short sleeve flares are interesting details Of the new mode. The frock is molded slightly to ths figure, the graceful fullness Of tho skirt obtained through the clever F. placed flare.
 Pattern 1922 is charming fash toned Of eeorgette. chiffon, voil. or flat crepe. The trimming may be- Of self material in plain color. Or organdie or silk pique may be used effectively.
 May be obtained only in sizes t4. 1G. IS. 20. g.. 34, 36. B and 70. Size 4 requires yards of 39 inch fab TIC add 5-S yard 36 inch trimming.
 No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamp, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our PATTERN BOOK Of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Talks To @ 2 2
 4A SEaAs As parenfs
| unnecessary Hard hips

E. Alca Judson Peaia
 Those of F Nno are in rho hsbl. of thinking aDout the difficulties o! human existence have very Hkclr come to inc conclusion that q ce-- tam amount Of hardship in child hood IS an excellent preparation for the realities of later year..
 Certainly q child who is hcdged about with every protection and abundant. uncritical love, whose every problem is solved for him by an adoring mother. has littl" chance ot developing the attitudes which will carry him successfully through tho complexities Of adult life.
 O parent always been with thu necessity for learning to face hard ships in carly youth that he ha7 gone 10 the trouble or purposcly introducing them into his child's life.
 His fayo'ite maxim toward his child is, You can't alTa3 have everything you want" And be fig ures out ways Of driving home the point. He purposely deprives him of q plaything or a preNilege 10 teach him the lesson.
 He torgets that the result O. such treatment is more usually ] feeling Of personal resentment oil the part Of the child against the individual who purposely thwar'S his wishes than d philosophical ad . justment to harsh facts. The parent bending backwards to teach what he considers an es- sential lesson succeeds only in multiplying difficulties. Those of us who arc afraid that ue will oyer-indulge our children need only remind ourselves how many times day child IS checked in his wished-for courses 1 by the demands of routh.@. the ] legitimate eIactions Of 1uults anl i the wills Of hIs playmates. Tf he adjusts himself to the dis 1 ciplinc Of these realities, "e need not fear that he is being spoiled ol that 1t is necessary purposely to add to the natural hardships of childhood.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
DANNY HAS i TIGHT By IhorntOn N. BurCes-

E. he wrong or be he rtgtt
 The coward runs he will TO. frrt.
 --u2nnv N.aGoa. Mouse
 Damn NaadoH Nou-c nd Go1- rrght peet the old FIT can iI winch Nanny McaIo1- Nous had escaped from Flip cnc Terr..-. You sce Danny didn't know she VA thor He vas in q h4rrE VAS Damn. Those little legs Of his were moving very fast for s4ch a Et;Ie fcllo7..
 "Oh drar.' said Dar0-. 'T haven't the leas. idea 91ere Nanny has gene. I do hopc that dog d.I0r E.. her. don : think 1. did 7l- h. must -s-r =i-rr r.~ 2 .-~-rr.. rrIErs. T..~- IS TO rno7 .c@ arrr- she -- =gae F or. -os-a @e- some r.a 'e,.s rgroH-- an nt would ..o.s ~-t'.. ..sr. .g =a <. hs-e is a .... 0e..' -~#s o.r.. Nous m.-. has w--. T.-..a- Nanny found
 r ~as e.a@r aonz a Ems at-,e path. and Dam. -.a- pred aIo'- thina.rE of uo-a.a= l4- ~at.r..- uo with N1~r-. II. d.&r- c-rr tr1nk o' danE-- to Im=r.t F wanted Nanny ard &z-rs ssa al he could think about
 Danny t-sr-Ird --. F. z-e2 tf~ad. Thor ire so--. s4=.o-a Jr eray- There ~a- rr.. -~a-. tr- tnera vas also P .o. ot o.- =rz- which ~a~ mora Or jose ma,trd down. Urdt~ -e.s na- g. good 1'duc place and rErrr nsr-. -ooE a 'or- ree+. T. ns= drs. va~H Lam. f-aJ- l. started on azu F- dt1.' -uo~ where he was gong. H- 0@rsd ? find %aurw but h. had TO r1.- where 70 look for ner. So rz rcea. 10 wander aboYt ainle=sI-. %c~ auI then he stopped Tor h.ra 70 ca, Somehow. Danny felt as lo0esom. a. ever he had folt in all n.s afr
 He vas uandcrtr@ along q lr-C path made long before oH som other Mea1oa- Mouss. Prcs4n-l- ha came 10 a place 1Horo anotnrr patn joined this one. Just as he reached i- he heard a little sound and h. looked up this lHfIe path fc goo {. small person hat at first Glau"' I. thought Has young Mole. H" va going 10 paes ~Ithogt so much o~ saying How do you do when thi~ little stranger made T sudden rusn at him. fairly knocking Danny of his feet. Now, Danny Meadow Mouse is a chunky little fellow and when he has to fight he is a very good fighter. This stranger vas smaller than Danny and Danny hadn't tha least doubt that he would soon make this stranger take 10 he heelF.
 That was Dannr'e mistake. Thi, stranger. whom if just happens Danny had never before met, 1rd= Blarina tho EhreH. This IS inc Shren with the short tail Often he is ml7- taken for small Mole You knoH that was the mistake Danny hal made at first II didn't takr Danny a second 10 scramble to his feat after he was knocked over. Never
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
You1 H EAlT MI
 EA4d5 VT a4 Nev Yot Dr. Iaso Galdsto. Acalano of Mc1Acn4
] lat Feet

''N ''N
 To stand Clat-footedly on anything means 10 stand with q fixed firm ness. Tho expression well picturee The dtzabnttos Of the fIa.-tootoI sufferer, Fho orco planted finds t difficult 10 move,
 The human foot Is an organ Of great comp]exity. and usually we'll adapted 10 it's exacting work, It's structure allows for both strength and tlcHIbiity, and with I little care the human foot will serve without com plaint,
 Sometimes however. it will break down, and then there is plenty O.; discomfort. One form of breakdown is q falling of one or both of the arches Of the foot.
 The foot has two arches. one run- ming n rha direction from heel to toes, and the other placed al tha base or roots Of the toes, al right angles. The arches in the foot help
  tect the body from the jarrins effects Of walking, running, and jumping. The curve Of the bones which form the arches also protect the nerves and blood vessels run n:nE beneath them
 When the arches break down there results $ loss O. case in move men-. a tendency in the ankle 10 urn in and of tho foot 10 tun out. .ld in c.'rsma ral'Irr of the arcnC- pressure on inc nor.rs =nd hlooI vessels running on tno soIa rar' 3. Inc foo.. This last state Is often assoc.atcd with nerve pains, and GIzturbances III the circulation Of blood through the leg.
 Failing of the arches. or flat feet, may result from a variety ot causes. There may De an inherited weak ness Of the arch structure, or flat foot may be the result Of improper shoes, accident. Or excessive weight.
 Needless 10 say. the nature Of the treatment applied 10 flat feet mus. depend upon the cause. In tha main. however. the weak foot may { be strengthened by exercise, ..s wearing proper shoes, or when nee cssary. by means ot arch suppor-- CTS. Arch supporters 10 ho truly effective should be especially fitted for each Casr