davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie Newer Reporter
Building Day. 1886; Night

Prove you believe in a race en-
terprise. Buy your meats at George
Waahington's Market.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-06-11

Mrs. G. r. Harvey returned this
week from Spokane where she visit
ed with friends and relatives for two
Neeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17

Apartment Rental Bureau
Apartments III all parts OF city: free
transportation to inspect apartments.
cal He. 1887 or RI. 1871. day or night.
MANCHESTER 962 N. PENN
Apartment; all utilities furn.: S37 so to
S60i Frigidaire. Ii. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Money to Loan
TAXES

or any other worthy purpose. If it is the
thing for you to make a loan see this
Operated by Indianapolis business men
to loan at the lowest rate possible and
with a fair return to its stockholders.
The Spirit of Notre Dame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17

~, looms, nicely furnished. long living
..o.a' fireplace. breakfast nook side
49,, z-car garage. M Mott. IL 23l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Coal and Wood
Coal. Coke. Kindling

Coal, Coke, Kindling
TODAY'S CASH PRICES.
Best Va. Blk, clean fkd . $500
Best Va. Egg. clean fkd. ..........S5 .75
w. Va. Mine Run, 500 lp... $500
A Good Furnace Coal
Isl. Crk. or KY. Blk, fkd.. $3.50
White Star Blk, Gin. fkd. $500
Coke. furn.. $780, baseburner ..... $500
Delivery anywhere in the city
Union Ice and Coal Co.
DIR. 1921. DIR. 1922 DR. 1928
1T will pay you to visit our yard and
see the difference in good coal"
IIIGH-GRADE GOALS
Pioneer Island Creek Gin. d. $3.50
Eastern KY. lp.................. $3.50
w. Virginia blk. .................. $500
Weaver Coal & Ice Co.
III Leota st. DIR. 2201.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Indlanapolls RenLal Bureau

Desirable apartments in any part Of
Guy. furnished and unfinished. from sos
70 Slzo. Transportation furnished No
charges o. obligations. Ii. 4507 evenings
ana SUNDAY Wa 0433 or Be 3114
The Spirit OF Notre Dame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Tickets Apolo-To Winners of Times Want Ad Contest
Furnished Apts.-Houses


- EhDWAK BUNGALOW
,.oo,,l i'oSnis, nicely furnished, long living
a. fireplace. breakfast nook. side
x-eaT garage. Mr Mott. IL 1913
,775-7-, s II. 5000
I 5 sslsa3 ONT 30 E.--Modern. Groom fufn.
n, - i, ss..s5ls, oyerssufed furniture
80. "a T.. ll5-s rms. alcove private
81, -ssis. s-0, See housekecper in basement.
hal, ~ on. T.. 1870 Modem 4 nm.
49, 49, apl, eo2nstairs. prig porch 81 wk
sns -, ~. 42-Nicelv decorated kitchenette
100 zs,,e- s.llent No !. TIE GRANT.
&c. p, lf02-5-rm. efficiency. brick du-
5"r epl; MI. paid; cd heat. gar: $40
- .ssS.lsl OF 2ll per week Ir. 2l22-4
Ambassador Apt. Hotel
"'1ASONABLE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH
r...., LIZ RATES.
,"Atilul. modern complete furnished
ser,i ~. Lnlshec. with or without hotel
et-ii.lSl. walking distance $50 * Penn
ANA street OF call ri. 1871.
o - d, MOD; duplex, 2 bedrooms private
-. 80, neat. water ADULTS Oh. 2847-J.
a. i,,J,, i.,s lover duplex: nicely
5f,v,lr.nissned: on good car line. all utilities
5s s. = .a.s4sai low rent Dr. 4l68.
30 90 f-room cottage furnished in GOOD
-14NtltlDn. Call Rr 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Household Goods

ELECTRIC WASHER. Cataract" excellent
cond. a bargain. Hu. zoe.
BROOM Parlor Furnace like new halt
price 1919 sugar Grove Ave
DOES your sewing machine need repairing
Call White sewing Machine co. RI. 4755
FTTRNITURE-New used 3-room outflt.
easy terms. N Barrett, SOS Virginia Ave.
THOR WASRER-A-l CONDI. BARGAIN
FOR $40. illT f. MICHIGAN
TABY BFD-Electric cooker. rugs, Coxweu
chaif. etc 1924 sugar Grove Ave.
TFW-Used Eotblast hting. stoves & base
burners. CHIP. 1925 oliver Ave. Be 2s56
6INTVG RM. SUITE-Buffet. table.
chairs. verv reasonable. lie. 5l4a.
FTFCTRIc WAsHER-M aytag: like new:
barg toT quick sale. Ills S. Narman AVG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

BALCONY for rent at 1O4 Monument Cir
Gle Priced reasonable. VIII consider
alterations on pants for the rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Houses for Rent

ASHLAND AVE. 2824-Mod. rms; gar;
redecpated; low rent. Wa. 2144.
COLLEGE, 5232-Attractiye 6-rm., strictly
modern double; garage; s45. Wa. 4l88
COLLEGE, l820-10 rms. mod gar and
workshop. Or. 1898 or 1857 S. west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17

IDOL u. 24IH ILOLOhEDI
4-room double lights water, $40.
GREGORY q APPEL. INC. Ii 749l,
COLORED- W. 18th St: 5 rooms,
modern Call Ha 4640-R.
double; $50 Hu 4O5s. Ri. $40.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
} East
South
Suburban for Sale

ga CASH ga monthly; price 81. 400: 2724
" Pufler Ave. house. garage, lots.
efxf5s each owner. 1854 n. Delaware
81 TIA 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
1885 Cornell. SIS
DunlOn & Holtegel

Good large house. suitable for two fami-
Iles, City water gas, electricity, garage
and INSIDE toilet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Ambassador Apt. Hotel
"'AASONABLE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH.
Apartments for Rent

A e'laIaD. l2l4-Verv nice upper apt:
ssslA snl4K mod; gar; reas. HI 1886
F,,,S,J,E.l 80 l8e4-Upper duplex rms: ht
NEW JERSEY. N, 522-.J. Lovely q 4 and )
: III. apis, strictly mod: reas. Ri. 1884.
NEW YORK, E.. 1913 rms, sun parlor,
- coma; neat, wat. furn.; s35. Ri. 2204.
TALBOT. n. 2922-Modern 5-rm duplex:
Ia va, neat, light. gar; $40. Ia. 4303.
ABBOT, ~, 2724-Upper heated; sun par
ttoli ln-a-door bed, living dining. kitchen.
oeeIIn, tIlgldaire. garage. SOS. HUI 6327.
WALNUT. t.. 321-5 rms, all mod: heat.
wa. IuIn.; redu.. children vel Ri, 5047.
WASHINGTON. f.. 50l4Ia-5 large rms.
moo, desirable; cd. heat, gar. rent reas.
10TH, T.. 8l6-Upper duplex, rms, heat,
water ana gar. un 5nA5 IL Leg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17

RENTAL AGENCY-Tvpewriter anV make
special rental price, $3.50 per month: s6
for 3 months. Ii. 47l2.
EDIPHONE equipment: practically new:
reasonably priced. Call Ii. 6I2l
The Spirit of Notre Dame"
TYPEWR TIERS Rented Ii 947O
= - : - ~ King Elk 205 Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Real Estate for Exchange

40 ACRES. near Greenfield. well improved
for indianapolis property. between East
washington and East lOth ~. Gan al
SO South sherman Or.
WILL trade $500 equity. small house on
81 10th for anything OF equal value;
clear lot; auto or what nave your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Building Materials
Machinery & Tools
Barter and Swap

DO YOU NEED-A typewriter? We will
trade your old one at small difference.
JUDD. 142 NJ Meridian Ii. $500.
WILL do painting for anything of value;
II years experience. Ii. 0927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Radio and E0uipment

LINCOLN RADIO sERvICEs-AeriaIs. re-
pairs. r. G. A. tubes. Ii 1925; Oh. 1864
NEW PHILCO MAJESTIC, CROSLEY.
Free home trial; easy terms Ri 5000.
U-NEEDA RADIO SERVICE.
Radio calls soc; aerials SO. He. 4406
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
AROUND THE CLOCK WITH A HAM ACT
By DAN PARKER

ssry sa s m s Box Revue now playing me o.s ss ss n n gos hs ssaSs sa two
 s isss dus eed aeS corums false mouache falls off while nes mans
 zoo p misatins noise caused by parkes knees y al what this act needs
 williams @ . his partner retots' And little ope to" while se stns %ras ham a ap snrf 6asr as1 plAesa
 2:45 p. m-Runyon asksf sonee
 baied out in time for o'clock show-0ut still pistol fails to go on allowing Tamm'ns Young Gen. ss. ss % % s M
 4:s1 mRunyons pistol goes off Brownie
 the ans @ address @ S se pa0n % an eS snss % 9 Of sss ss S a ss % ssss' 1ss @ m the wPg Per Miss ns sss s % ssSs % .sss s , s:s s s S lines act sf
 7:1s D. m-Runyon sends out gallons e s aea Hsy ssrs % s and F h
 Well the acts hops think have buyer @ an.y @ three srss sss. @ opening be s asqs s ' % ] % si s T ass % % staas s. ss s ax % % % s s st s % them s @ y .s s asss s for s1s % Pss as s s s sss.%. s % "s. % % sSs Q, the ways across from the
 i:so and mocha for ~ Copyright Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

nOW Can OtsC 0Sotu s<AASsohs
 Nerves play a big part in a round of golf. It took Bobby Jones several years to conquer his nerves and even after he became a cham pion his old troubles frequently cropped out. You may hecall that in 1929 Bobby scored practice rounds, of 73-72-70-67 and then qualified for the National Amateur at Pebble Beach with 145 for 36 holes. The reaction finally set in during his first match and Johnny Goodman beat him, simply because no golfer, not even Jones, can hold that edge forever.
 Tension usually creeps up on a player when the going gets tough est. Other times 1t may show up when the foresome ahead is too slow. Sometimes the delay will work up a nervous tension In the impatient one and then you'll see him swinging his club at dande- lions, papers or anything.
 Even the stars admit that a cer- tain number of shots are bound to go haywire in round of golf. The idea, of course, is to take these shots as a matter of course and res fuse to let them tie you into bum dle of nerves.
 when you find yourself tighten ing up, loosen your grip on the club and make an attempt to swing more easily and smoothly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
NEWARK BEARS IN . NIGHT VICTORY AT
 BALTIMORE 10 to g
(By the United Press)

Night baseball, which became so popular in some of the minors last year, made it's debut in the Inter- national league last night as Newark defeated Baltimore at Baltimore, .10 to 9.
 Players of both teams were agreed after the contest that the staging of games at night would become a success.
 The Bears pounded four Oriole hurlers for IA hits and punched most of them in the first, seventh and eighth innings when they did all of their scoring. Baltimore staged a rally in the last inning but were stopped in the ninth by Bren- nan, the fourth Newark pitcher, af- ter the tying run was on base.
 Two in Row.
 Montreal increased its league 1ead- ership over Newark to full game by taking a double header from Buff falo, 8 to 5, and 3 to 1. The Roy als came from behind to capture the opener while Classet set the Bisons down with six hits inthe second con- test.
 Rochester, 1890 pennant winners, also won double header to advance into tie for fifth place with Jer- sey City. The Red Wings defeated Toronto 3 to 0 in the first game behind the seven-hit pitching of Hill and annexed the second contest to 1 as Smith allowed the Leafs but six scattered blows. The defeats dropped Toronto to seventh place.
 The ether contest scheduled, be- tween Reading and Jersey City, was postponed because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Last Nights Fights
(By United Prcss)

At New York---Joey Costo, 128% Jersey City, defeated Johnny Mc- Milan, 129 IA, Scotland, (1O; Con- rad Condo. 120h. Cubs. outpointed Jimmy Carlo. 124h, New York. (6); Leo Brouse, 135. Williamsburg. knocked out Ernesto Davis, 140, Chi cago, (D.
 At Braddock, Pa.--Tommy Free man, 154M. Cleveland, defeated Jack McTiernan. 153 IA, Swissvale,
 (s0); Jimmy. Moore. 15sN, Pitts burg. won from Jimmy Hogan, 166.
 Erie, (S): Angelo Vargione. 131. |Swissvale, defeated Benny Goldblatt, 130., Pittsburg, (6).
 At Milwaukee-Tiger Williams. I168. Chicago, won a 10-round deci- lsion over George Courtney, 167. Tulsa. okla, last night.
 At Minneapolis--Art Lasky, 1s6, Minneapolis. knocked out Angus Mc- Donald. 221, Winnipeg, Can. in the third round of q scheduled 10-round bout last night. Wayne Short, 125, lSt Paul, and Paul Wapgley, 12S.
 Minneapolis, fought ain s-round draw. At La Salle. Ill.--Young Geno, La
 Sale, III. lightweight. defeated
 Georgie Nate of South Bend. Ind. tn a 10-round bout last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Web Shop Nine
 vs Bons Tonight

The Web Shop-Bon A Doms ag- gregation will meet in the feature twilight baseball game tonight at the High School Athletic field at 6:30 o'clock. The Webbers have been travelling on high lately under the direction of three wise men namely: Coach Gus "Gabby' Greg ory, Co., Managers "Corncracker" Harty and Doc Dente, and will be out strong to annex another win over the fast Bon A Dom Y M c A aggregation. Among the heavy stickers to appear in the Web Shop lineup tonight will be: Joe Paints" Richard, slugging first baseman; George Langlois, Heart infelder; Johnny Cowboy March, the Beth lehem wizard, and Joe Beef" Gra- bles, hard hitting pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
MALONEY SLIGHT
 CHOICE OF SCHAAF

Boston, May 26.-(UP)-Jimmy Maloney, South Boston heavyweight was to 4 favorite to beat Ernie Schaaf, protege of Jack Sharkey. in their scheduled 10-round bout at Boston Garden tonight.
 The fight has attracted wide at- tention and it is expected that the Garden, capable of seating 17,000 spectators, will be nearly a sellout.
 Maloney will probably tip the scales at about 195 pounds and Schaaf about 196.
 Jimmy Mendes, New Bedford light heavyweight, was scheduled to meet Larry Big Boy" Rawson, Boston, in a five-round bout; Al Moro, heavy weight, was to meet Mike Mandell, St Paul in seven round affair and Johnny Dixon and Paul Zeramby, local heavyweights, were to start the card with a five-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
LACROSSE LEADER

New Haven, Conn. May 26.-(UP) Harry George Beggs of Brooklyn. N. Y., whose four goals against Princeton won Yale championship honors in lacrosse this spring, was elected captain of the Yale lacrosse team for 1892 at a players banquet last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
DC1Oll ReTllefllbeF
By Han, Fisher

One Year Ago Today The Inter national Amateur Athletic federation meeting in Berlin refused to accept as world record George Simpsons mark of 2-5 seconds in the l00- yard dash, inasmuch as the Ohio state sprinter had employed starting blocks instead of the regulation holes dug in the cinders.
 Five Years Ago T0day-Pete Lat 20, 2S-year-old coal miner, won the worlds welterweight boxing cham pionship from Mickey Walker, the. titleholder, in slashing 10-round bout in Scranton, Pa.
 Ten Years Ago Today-Hinkey Haines, outstanding football, basket ball and baseball star at Penn state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Yesterday s Hero

Lefty Grove, who pitched Phila- delphia to a 4 to 2 victory over the New York Yankees. Grove allowed eight hits but was inyincible in the pinches. In the seventh inning he struck out Reese and Ruth and got Gehrig on a bunt after the Yankees had men on first and third. In the ninth. when New York had the ty- ing runs on second and third, Grove famed Ruth and Gehrig to end the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

Billings, Mont-American Legion and school officials are working on a plan to establish a five or seven-team baseball league for junior players. The league would be active until the close of school when the eligible players would be given a chance to try out for positions on the Ameri- can Legion junior teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
WONDER CURTAIN

Cleveland.-The new $2.600. 900 Severance hall, home of the Cievc- land Symphony orchestra here. com tains a stage curtain which Is one of only three in the world. It Is elee- trically operated. and 1t is possible to obtain 36 different designs in rais~ ing and lowering it. It is built of q rich piling material and is so heavy that electricity must be employed in using it. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Jap Nine Picked
 to Beat Yale

New Haven. Conn, May 2e.--fur) ---,rhe Yale baseball team meets tio- set university of Japan to-day, wlth Inc invaders favored to win' 'The Japanese players are nenfiuE the enu 0f n highly successful tour ef ths United states durlnE i!, which 'e..I 'hey ~ & as. iro Dame. Navy and rennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

Games Today. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Allentown. Norfolk at Richmond. Springfield at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Cubs, Without Wilson, Starting Dash 7o e
BasebalLs Master Mind
 NotO On Tie Fence About His Greatest Combination
By LEO H. PETERSEN

7-1TT IUnted EFo1s Stan " @
 New York, May 26-(UP)- took Connie Mack 25 years from the time he broke up his first championship ball club until he moulded another but his second edition of title winners is turning out to be frst-class job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
GAMES YESTERDAY.

International League. Montreal 8, 3; Buffalo 5, 1. Rochester 3, s; Toronto o, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CnmeH YeaferIny,

Philadelphia 4, New York (1st). Philadelphia 16, New York (2nd) Cleveland z, Chicago 6.
 Washington at Boston (postponed) (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

salaries Of members ef fhe Norlhefn Ireland iIenHa If eeiH. mons VIII he reduced From 1.pep q ysaf e tsJs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

college, resigned his captaincy of the Penn State baseball team because ofz protest filed at the University ok Pittsburg and charging him with pro- fessionalism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Games Tomorrow

Games TOmOrrOW. Bridgeport at Hartford. Norfolk at Richmond. New Haven at Allentown. Springfield at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Games Tomorrow.

Boston at New York. Pittsburg at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By United Prcss) Following statistics compiled by United Press include games of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
WRESTLING
(By United Pressl

At New York - Jim Londos Greece, threw sandor szabo. Hun gary; Norton Jackson. New York defeated Floyd Marshall, California Ray Steele, California, won from Herbie Freeman. New York.
 At Boston-Tiny Roebuek, Omaha defeated Dick Daviscourta Califor- mia. in 27 minutes. 20 seconds. Rudy Dusek, Omaha, drew with Billy Bar tush, Chicago. Al Pierotti, Scranton threw Jack Mccarthy, Wabash. tn minutes i2 seconds. Willie Davis Virginia, pinned Carl Laemmie. New York, in ii minutes. Mike Romano Philadelphia, throw Charles Urban phllade!phin in g minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing,
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

Chicago 9, Pittsburg 6. St Louis at Cincinnati (postponted (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New Haven 5, Allentown 3. Richmond IF, Norfolk s. (Other games postpined).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Games Tomorro

St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

American Association. Louisville 5, Toledo 2. Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 6. Kansas City 4, St Paul 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Games Today.

St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. New York. at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
New York-Penn.

Scranton 4, Harrisburg 0.
 (All other games postponed, raj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

Pacific Coast. (No games scheduled.)
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
All MEMBERS OF
ALL COUNTIES WILL
ATTEND STATE FAIR

Helena, Mont, (UP)- More
than 800 boys and girls, represent
ing every Montana county will
participate in the All club pro-
gram at the Montana state fair,
August II to %.
DR.. w. ]. Butler, state veterin-
arian and director of the state
fair association, is enthusiastic
regarding the work the All club
movement has accomplished. at
is," he said, "the only means Of
interesting the youth of the farms
in movement essential to their
welfare-the development of the
head, hand, apd heart and the
preservation of health"
More than 100 calves which have
been reared by All clubs will be
on exhibition at the fair, and the
class winners will compete for the
Montana All championship. On
August 81, the calves will be sold.
For the first time in the his
tory of the state, Montana will
be represented by a All team and
a home economics team at the
international Livestock and Grain
and Hay Show in Chicago this
fall, DR.. Butler said. The ex-
penses will be borne by the fair
association as a result of compe-
titions at the exhibitions.
Cattle judging will be under the
direction of Louis Vinke, profess
sor of animal husbandry at Mon
tant State college.
"There will be about 40 Mon
tana girls teams represented by
the girls teams which goes to
Chicago" DR.. Butler said. "About
900 boys clubs will be represent
ed by the boys teams. The girls
team will consist of three and the
boys team of five persons.
"There will be fully 200 Amer
icon boys and girls at the Chica-
go show. Our boys and girls will
have a fine opportunity to learn
of the progress other states are
making, just as the boys and girls
who go to Helena will learn about
the work that is being done in
various parts of this state"
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
EXCESSIVE SLEEP NOT
HEALTHY SAY EXPERTS

Helena, Mont, (UP)-If you
live to be rs years old, you may
figure that 25 years, or about one
third of your life will be spent in
bed.
That's because you're old-fash-
ioned, and because it is easier to
revolutionize your food, your clo-
thes, your exercise and philosophy
than to change your habits Of
sleeping.
Just how much sleep is needed
is a question subject to much ar
gument, according to federal heal
tn service experts. Some sclen-
fists have held that seven hours
out of "a should be required by in
dividuals in the prime of life. But
many seem to do pretty well on
five or six hours.
There was Napoleon, for exam
pie. During the busiest times of
his campaigns he seldom slept
more than four or five hours a
day. After one great battle in
which he was defeated, he fell
asleep for 36 hours and couldn't be
aroused.
Later during his exile, he found
it necessary to spend eight or nine
hours in sleep, instead of his for
mer four or five, because he had
changed from a life of physical
and mental activity to one of COM
parative monotony.
Thomas Edison says: "The man
who sleeps too much suffers for
it in many ways. The average
person who sleeps seven or eight
or nine hours daily is continually
oppressed by lassitude. There is
really no reason why men should
go to bed at all, and the man Of
the future will spend far less time
in bed than the man of the present,
just as the man of the present
spends less time than the man of
the past did. Really, sleep is a
bad habit"
"Bad habit, eh?" you may snort.
"What would he do after hard
day digging bitches or building a
house,"
Contrary to most beliefs, sleep
isn't reuired for the elimination of
poisons and repair of the body, ac-
cording to the experts. 1t is need
ed for restoration of emptional
ans sensory tone. The various or
gans, including the stomach, lungs
and heart, really work more eff
GENTLY when the body is active.
It's lot more difficult to digest
a heavy meal at night than at
noon.
So every man must be his own
judge as to how long to sleep, but
it doesn't have anything to do
with his age, his habits, or his oc-
cupation.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
NOVELTY COTTON

If further proof of the popularity
If cotton were needed, it is only neces-
sary to visit any fashionable summer
resort. 1t is a significant fact that
cotton is sponsored by the very best
dressed women-women to whom cost
is a matter of complete indifference.
1t is chic that they want, and they
seem to have found it in delightful
little creations such as this. White
cotton printed with gay little chintz
design is the fabric chosen, and what
individuality it achieves when handled
by a French designer Note the we'll
placed pleats, the frills and the ANUS
ing cap sleeves.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5719.
Sizes IA to AZ,