davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
LANGUAGE CLEW TO
ALL PAST HISTORY
Why Archaeological Work
Is Important.

To some it may seem foolish for
a man to spend weeks and months
recording the pecularities of speech
of an aged Indian who recalls Ian
guage which will vanish completely
with that persons death. That Ian
guage is completely outworn. The
descendants of those who used 1t are
now speaking English or Spanish. To
the uninitisted, it is the mere record
ing of useless gibberish.
Yet the American Council of
Learned Societies reports with pride
that one research worker has nearly
completed records of the Southern
Caddoan language, that another is
piecing together record of the near
ly vanished Mohican dialect of the
Eastern Algonquins and that still an
other has found that handful OF
Indians in Oregon still speak the
Cayuse language, which 1t was
thought vanished so years ago.
Such work is more than pastime
or hobby. To Psychologists and
others interested in Americas past
1t is of vital Importance Native
languages form one of the most re-
liable means of tracing movements in
prehistoric America. Pottery, weap-
ons, jewelry, basketry, design and
architecture all are clews to events
in that forgotten past. But language
is thread running through them all.
Ancient America. the two con-
tinents, had no fewer than $50 Ian
guages, each fundamentally different
from the others in grammar, vocabu-
larry and phonetics. Mos of them
had dialects. Some even had sep
arate forms for the use IF men and
women. How complex this was and
how great an aid 1t can be to the
deliver in pre-history may be real
ICED by remembering that Europe and
Asia combined have only about 25
language stocks.
In tracing the movements of an
cient Americans, scientists can make
uncannily accurate guesses from evil
dence they dig from ruined villages.
But there are many open links. Oc-
casiOnally the student Of native lam
guages can close those links. Wheth
er the pottery shards show 1t or not,
If one-time inhabitants Of Idaho
moved to Pennsylvania. the Ian
guages will show it, if the languages
can be studied. If the language of
the Mound Builders of Ohio were
available for study. for instance. 1t
might reveal similarities to the Ian
guage of the Mayans and the Aztecs
to prove relationship which many
psychologists have suspected but have
never been able to prove.
This interest In Indian languages
Is not new. The Spanish priests
gathered Indian words in Mexico as
early as 1871. Roger Williams stud
led Indian languages in New Eng
land in the 1905. John Eliot pre-
pared his famous "Indian Grammar
Begun" in 1906. Thomas Jefferson in
1901 made an effort to rescue vanish
ing Indian tongues and when he sent
Lewis and Clark to the Pacific he
told them to study Indian languages.
But only in recent years have
scientists taken up the task in earn
est as phase Of archaeology.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Starved Amid Plenty

Poor but honest was the Mexican
peon, name unknown. who could not
find work in Mexico City. He OBJ
tanned permission of the owner Of IL
bakery to sleep inside his shop to
keep warm The other morning he
was found dead on the floor Of the
shop. Doctors testified that the man
died of starvation. When the police
Investigated. Victor Teller. owner Of
the shop. declared that never had he
found a roll, a loaf of bread nor even
little cake missing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Music Shorthand Is Latest
Corner 9th and Hoyt SITS, Near Union Station

A system of music shorthand
with which anyone possessing mu-
steal ear, but no musical training, can
take down unfamiliar melodies
while sung or played, has been de-
vised by q man at Chester-le- Street,
England. He claims that anyone
may use the system after a few les.
sons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Takes the Ticket
man.,

Askum-As a theatrical man,
Dorsey sure takes the ticket.
Bascum-He's successful, is he?
Askum-Yes, no one ever gets by
his door without ticket.-Pathfind-
err Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21

FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in
connection with Parker g Hair Balsam Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. NY.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
DEMPSEY A
WINE

Louisville, KY, Feb. 24.-Los
periodistas otorgaron aver la
decision a Jack Dempsey, ex-
campe6n mundial de peso COM
Ileto, sobre frankie Wine. ell
herrero de Montana. Tomando
las cosas con calma despues de
su derrota a manos de Levins-
ky, Dempsey maltrat6 a Wine
sin que este pudiera impedir-
10, alcanzando considerable mar
gen de ventaja en- tres asaltos.
Ell herrero tuvo que agarrarse
en- dlferentes ocasiones Y sus
piernas parecian- dispuestas a
no continuar sosteniendole al fl
nalizar ell cuarto asalto.
No fu6 un verdadero comba-
tie porque Wine Sc limit6 a Gu
brirse la quijada y a soportar
los golpes, al parecer sin SUI
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
Con les Guantes

Vamos a darle una buena no.
ticia a los pugilistas amateurs
y semi-profesionales que en- las
esquinas de Ybor y West Tam
pa lucen su gracia y parecen
dispuestos a batirse a p~unetazos
con todos los "bichos' WHEN
ties del mundo.
Mr.. Josiah Richardson nos
trajo aver un mensaje dC5de Sui
phur Springs, facultandonos pa
ra invitar a los pugilistas de
las categorias arriba mencio-
nadas para hacer acto de presen
cia en- los banos que hay ALI
y en- su oficina, ofreciend0les
.darles trabajo con salaries que
.fluct1an desde $3.50 a $500.
Buena es la noticia por GUAM
to los muchachos ociosos que Sc
desesperan por ahi, tienen una
monumental opGrtunidad para
destacar sus estupendas facul-
tades y al mismo tempo hacer
"plata".
Ell Sr. Richardson ha esta-
blecido I'm gimnasio en- ell edifi.
clio que ALI tiene, gimnasio a.
frente del cual ha puesto a un
experto traido de New York. 81
los pugilistas quieren entrenar-
Sc ALI pagaran por la semana
incluyendo los banos en- ell ma
nantial, solo $1.25, 81 ganan.
TODD boxeador que pierda no
tendra que pagan NADIA.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

Ia fuerza satisfago mi brutal de-
SEQ J a pesar del esfuerzo So
olehumano que ella realizaba
Para evitatlo. Luego, la arranco
Ell antifaz con una mano. Y en-
c'endo la luz para verla... Era
mi madre... Al Contemplate, Ia
TERRA me pareci6 que Sc hundia
oaJo mis- pies. Tuve que apovar
me sobre las paroles para no
caer. Crei que ALI mismo me
moria, Ella, ante mi, de rodillas,
hablaba. Me 6edia perd6n. Llo-
aba No Sc 10 que decia. No ola
Vo NADIA, nj entendia NADIA. nj
'eia NADIA mas que la monstruo-
'ldad terrible de haberla posei-
10 que me ~anonadaba, que me
.eAla espantado. Atri IA puerta
: san huyendo, Y todavia desde
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

jeS. Cosa que hicimos cast en- la
miSma puerta de mi casa. Y que
despues de hecha nos parecio
propia de unos Einos de ocho
amos. Pero hecha estaba.
Teniamos una eta con dos
muchachas, Acudimos a ella. Mi
pareja no lego. Lo Senti. Nos
marchamos Alberto, su novia y
70 al bale. va encontraria mu-
chacha para bailar y para diver
tirme, La pareja no era un pro-
blema.
Hace otra pausa, sus recuer-
dos empiezan a agitarse convul-
Sivamente y SUI rostro 10 reflala,
Tiene los ojoS desorbitados sin
mirar a ninguna parte.
Va entrada la noche-sigue
Alberto y sy novia Sc marcha-
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

Ambos muy sencillos, bonitos y
elegantes,
He de enterarme yo de 10
que hac6iS-nos dijo con tono
carinoso.
: Nos vas a vigilar?-la di-
ie yo en- broma.
-Andad con cuidado-noS re
piti6 con seriedad que su rostro
no ocultaba... Seriedad extrana,
algo emocionada... Pero hasta
mas tarde yo no supe siquiera
Bese a mi mad Y
me despedi de ella hasa ma
drugada...
va en- la Gale Alberto V vo.
para burlar Su probable vigilan
,ia, puesto que llegada una cier
IA bora nos habiamos de sepa-
rar, dechimos zanzibar 9e ira,
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

palabra. 70 entro cohibido, mu-
do. La obscuridad nos envuelve,
Me abrazo a ella. La beso. La d.
go algunas palabras. De pronto
Sc resiste a mis- deseos que ell al
coh6l excitaba grandemente. Sc
fesiste de modo inaudito. Pare
&c volverse loca. Me huge. Ira
ia de escaparse al exterior. Yo
me opongo. Echo Ell pestillo. Y
ffente a la puerta, la cierro de-
cldldamente ell paso. Sc oprime
con una mano ell antifaz V for
eelea conmigo por abrir. Por
muir desesperadamente. Con ra-
zolnei6n la trio sobre un divap.
EIla entonces da voces. grita.
zero yo' nj ola nj veia. No saba
de 10 que hacia. Ell alcohol
cegaoa aIn mas mi codicia. A
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

ron. 70 me quede en- ell bale con
unas Y con otras, pero sin pare
ia fila. Habiamos bebido bas-
tante y 70 estaba mareado. Te-
MIA ell antifaz puesto cuando ma
die o muy pocos 10 tenian V nj
siquiera me daba cuenta... Esta
fue la causa fatal de todo...
Otra vez Gala. Mira al suelo,
a sus pies, sin que realmente yea
NADIA mas que 10 que dentSo lie
conmueve.
-Desde un palco alto. una
mujer con antifaz, me llama con
la mano. Creo que es a otro. Pc
~ no. Me convene de Que es
a mi. Lleno de Illusion subo sal
tando los escalones de cuatro en-
cuatro. Me recibe en- ell antepal-
co, Sin hablar, Sin decirme una
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

tades, a Wilbur Stokes, estrella
DE- la bella y pequena ciudad
de Lakeland
Ell campe6n cubano dc peso
welter tom6 por blanco la debil
quijada de Wilbur y pogo a su
gusto en- los 10 rounds del en-
%cuentro. En- ell segundo asalto,
delicadamente fue tres veces a
la Iona ell ciudadano de Lake
land, abatido por los punos del
gladiator cubano. Y en- ell ter
zero, Otra veZ, con una combi-
naci6n de una derecha a la qui-
jada y dos izquierdas, Stokes,
modestamente Incline su cabe-
"a y tomo sobre la Iona ell con-
teo de nueve.
al levantarse Stokes, en- Ell
tercero, ell referee sin causas
justificadas hizo una demos
TRACTION hacia ell cubano Y este
no aprovech0 la oportunidad,
como 81 temiera ser amonesta-
do, suspendido o expulsado de
entire las sogas.
Stokes luci6 muy nal en- la
cast totalidad de los asaltos y
donde hizo algo digno de men
ici6n fu6 en- el inicial, cuando
iaun no tenia la sangre caliante.
Los asaltos cuarto y quinto
fueron carreras precipitadas
de Stokes para contener al in
cansable ataque de SUI rival
por la GAIA del pan y las cos
tillas. En- el septimo ell de Lake
land saltaba de sega a sega y
Remberto sin misericordia lie
perseguia.
Todos los asaltos restantes
fueron ganados, como la mayor
parte de los anteriores, por ell
campe6n de Cuba.
Cuando son6 la campanada fl
nal los jueces no titubearon V Sc
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

Para cafe Hacienda y Cara
col'uos de Puerto Rico
CAFETERIA
S6ptima Avenida y Gale %
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
SCHAAF Y STRIBLING
TAMBIEN PRACTICARON
Y E EN- Ell MISMO GIN
NASIO

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Aunque
Sc habia dicho que ell promoter
Lewis no estaba dispuesto a
consentir q. Stribling y Scbaaf
practicaran en- ell mismo GIN
nasio, aver cada gladiator cam
bio de bora, pero hizo sus ejer-
cicios en- ell mismo lugar. Schaaf
boxe6 con sus ayudantes Benny
Stanley y Ed. Willis, y ademas
fhizo seis rounds de intensos
ejercicios.
Stribbling, vigilado por su pa
Dire, parece estar en- magnifico
estado fisico y aver hizo guam
ties con Tom Jones y Al Fay.
La pelea entire estos dos asses
de peso complete esta senalada
para ell viernes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
n.nXEO
RELAMPAGO SAGUERO
VENC1O SIN D~IFICULTAD
A STOKES

Bajo los auspicios de la Le-
Ei6n Americana, en- ell Qua
drilatero de allende ell puente
lie Candy, Remberto Duo, CO.
nocido en- el mundo de los pu-
netazos como IRelampago Sa-
gtiero, venci6 como habia d.
no este peri6dico sin difficult
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
la GACEsTE

alz6 Ell braz6 trfu7Taf~9A< Rem
berto Duo.
Tony Diaz perdi6 la decision
de los jueces en- IN encuentro
con Lercey Brown, de Charles
ton, Carolina del Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera, Hav-a-lam-
pa, Red Guns Imp, y Crafty
Boy; pa. Charlie Meadows, ia
ckie Yet y Mystic Rite; ga. Je-
rico, Play Party y Skipper Lee;
A. Painless, Golden Dragon J
The Masters Luck 5a. Mite Life
Tonopah y Black Mystic; Ga.
Master Spark, Masked Nellie y
Mountain Bear; Ia. Masked
Beauty, No Better y Bashful
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

G~ASOLINA-Los motores me
dernos de alta compression, pro,
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como /;
refinada por la Standard Oil
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte
nerla a precio mas bajo que er
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues
ira Gasolinera, situada en- IL
Ia. Avenida y Gale II.
Visitenos Y Sc cOnvencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop,
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
DEP @ Z TIES

Eva; ga. Felstead, Farmers
Fault y Southern Cross, y Ga.
Pistol Pete, Poppy Meadows y
DIR. Tom.
La mejor apuesta: mite
LIFE.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

ficiente vigor para contestar a
los ataques del ex-campe6n.
Calc1lase que $4,000 perso-
mas presenciaron Ell encuentro
pagando mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
RTSULTADO DE LAS CA
DPF2AS DE PFRROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

.79ima~a carrera, The Fenian,
"a. Seven Aces, $3.50; ga.
SHIRLEY 10, $500; IA. No
Better. $I0.80; 5a. West Point,
$1,000; Ga. Dimple Hill, $500;
IA. Blue Lark, $500; ga. Dicky
Y, S11.40 y Ga. White Hole
$500.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

Los "despojos" seran extrai-
dos de los vencedores no de los
vencidos y en- este Sc d~iferencia
el nuevo sistema de otros que
por esos barrios del senior vie
men rigiendo.
Ademas de touas esas venta-
jas, en- Sulphur Springs, ell do
mingo, los gladiadores no po-
dram agarrarse comol Sc aga
iran en- c.r@" parties, exceptuan-
do los casos en- que 40 de los
contendientes reciba ell puno de
su adversario en- la quijada y
tenga necesidad de recuperar ell
aire. Entonces Sc lie permitira
s~ujetarse por uno o dos segun-
dos.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
MOSQUITO DETERMINATION

The Fairbanks Exploration Co., is leading move ment in the Interior for the exenation of mosquitoes. Surely this should be the signal for commission to be dispatched from Washington to look into the matter If the reaches Steward Edward Green and John Hoznoggle there will be protest It is known that the mosquito is the chief diet of the festive swallow How shall we know when spring arrives if Fairbanks kills off all the mosquitoes and the birds compelled to go to Siberia? And how will fond parents know when to begin dosg little Johnny with caome and molasses if there is no spring?
 There is scientific argument behind the mosquito. t serves to keep sourdoughs actve and make them get out and dig up the landscape rather than sit around ap plauding bloodsuckers They also recommended for reducing of fat to semblance of human beings, and by extracting surplus blood reduce high pressure.
 What would happen to the Interiorites if the mos qutoes exterminated and trainoad of bathing beauties struck the diggngs wearing what almost aint? There would be explosion of pressure guages which would make Mount Shishaldn look like soap bubble.
 Lest the esthetc Fasteners beat to it, reconl- mend that the Richardson Highway and belt 100 miles each side be created wherein one but mos quitoes would have privileges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
MRS. HANNAH BAHRs
 DIES AT SELDOv|A
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Hannah Bahrs, formerly a resident of Seward, passed quietly away on the evening of May 8 at Seldovia, according to the Seldovia Herald. She died at the home. of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Pederson.
 The death marked the end of a six-year illness, the last three of which saw Mrs. Bahrs confined to her bed. Despite her long period of suffering Mrs. Bahrs, who was well known in Seward kept her sunny cheery disposition to the last. The funeral was held on May II.
 Mrs. BahrS was Hannah Henri etta Anderson, born at Bergen, Nor way, October IT, 1907. The family came to America before Hannah, the youngest had quite reached the age of five years. They made their home in the states, later moving to Seward and it was here that Han nah was wed to Edwin Bahrs, in 1924. Mrs. Bahrs is survived by her mother; a seven year old son, Ed win, sister, Mrs. Jessie Sutton and two brothers, Jack and James An derson. The former husband is a resident of San Francisco where he serves as radio chief at one of the naval radio stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

ing seven per cent; the second pro- vides changing the date for the as- sessment and collection of taxes from winter to summer.
 j: * j:
 Ever since, as the Bible says, Eve 'Wrestied with her conscience" grappling has been a favorite ac- tivity in the annals of the human race. This, by way of announcing a couple of bone crushers, Roy An derson, 1855 pounds, and Irish J. Ryan, POS pounds, will meet face to face in Juneau wrestling bout May 21.
 * * *
 All grand jurors except Vera L. Linn of Matanuska were drawn from Anchorage for the present Anchorage session of court. All of the petit jurors, with the exception of seven, were likewise chosen from the Anchorage The seven odd were from Matanuska and Wasil- Ia.
 * * *
 The executive committee of the Red Cross, Cordova, has decided to make a survey of conditions in Prince William Sc,lnd, Katalla, along the Copper River railway and on the lower end of the Rich ardson highway to determine what relief will be needed next winter.
 * * *
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Dickey were LatOuche-bOund on a recent steam CT enroute to handbook bay, where MT. Dickey is operating mining property.
 Members of the senior class of the Fairbanks high school recently enjoyed an excursion to the Sun trana mine of the Healy River Coal corporation.
 * j: <: *
 Ore which assays show has val ues up to $500 a ton and which will average in the neighborhood of $6O a ton has been discovered by Jess Sanford on his Ester Dome pro- perty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from var ious Alaska papers.

The theft of 672 bottles of beer and five dollars in cash was re- ported to Cordovan authorities re- gently. The dirty buns! Not the officers, the thieves.
 * * s:
 On display in Ketchikan recent ly was gold brick mined in near by hills. Not SO long ago these were common.
 * *
 A full sized lemon has been grown on a bush in Ketchikan.
 x * x
 Two measures, whereby Cordova expects to meet it's necessary ex- penditures until federal license moneys and the second install ment of taxes become available were approved by the council. The first is issuance of warrants pay
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
WATSON DUE IN MORNING

The SS Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port from the south at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, according to word received at the local office at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

A. H. Thody, local resident, has completed painting of the home occupied by MT. and Mrs. J. L. Reed on Second avenue. This home is now one of the most beautiful residences in the city,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

Kathryn Galen, Life Insurance representative, who is at present in Anchorage received a message Mon- day giving her the sad news that her mother had passed away at Appleton, Wisconsin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
PROFITABLE TO CANADA

OTTAWA, May 23, (P)-Foreign tourists in Canada during 1881, most of whom were from the Unit ed States, are estimated by the Do- minion bureau of statistics to have spent $25O,776,OoO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

The Alaska Game Commission vessel M s. Seal, Capt. John Seli- void, arrived in port at an early hour today from a cruise to the Westward and Cook Inlet areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

ALASKA-NO. 8531. Gore Point to Anchor Point. March, 1882. Scale, I: 8O,OO0... Size, 32x42inches. Price, 75 cents. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Billy Ely, small son of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Ely of Hunter, who was burned so badly earlier in the month, is improving daily. It still will be several weeks before he will be able to sit up.
 j: x x j:
 Jack Began, deputy from Valdez, is now able to walk. about on crut- ches. He is very much improved.
 x j: *
 George Guest has returned to his home but is coming daily to the hospital for treatment.
 k x * *
 Dan Krupatic, prospector from Anchorage, is a patient again n the hospital with an infection in his left hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
Roosevelt
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
1882; Hoover 1850.
Blue Earth (Minn.) Post: Roose-
velt 269; Hoover ia.
Chanute (Kans) Tribune: Roose-
velt III; Hoover 178.
Newark (Ohio) Advocate: Roose-
velt 255; Hoover So; Thomas q;
scattering 10.
Omaha (Neb) World-Herald. re-
porting poll at Elm Creek, Nebr.
Roosevelt 221; Hoover A; reporting
poll at Wayne, Nebr. Roosevelt IS;
Hoover S.
Westphalia CKans0 Times: Roose-
velt 101; Hoover 49,
! Sheboygan (WisO Press: Roose-
velt 698: Hoover ID; Thomas 63.
st. Cloud (Ginn.) Times, final:
, Roosevelt 1913; Hoover Sill; Thom-
as 25; Miscellaneous, 80.
Philadelphia (Pa0 Independent
Roosevelt 867; Hoover 618; Thomas
120; Miscellaneous, ~.
Minneapolis (Minn0 Star: final
Roosevelt 1O,697; Hoover 1926.
A poll reported of 1717 employees
of the United Shoe Machinery Co
shops in New Jersey showed the
following result: Roosevelt 970
Hoover sos; Thomas So; undecided
90.
A special poll conducted at a coun
ty fair in Marshall, MINI. showed
Roosevelt 939; Hoover 36S.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
Moderate Exercise and Sensible Salad Diet
Protect Joan Crawford, Lovely Screen Star

n IFE isn't always just bowl of
IL cherries for movie stars in
Hollywood. To most of them,
fame and the applause of millions
means more than homes in Beverly
Hills or Malibu Beach or the other
outward signs of success.
Ask Joan Crawford, lovely Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer star, what it has
meant to reach her present posi-
ton. She'll tell you about the
long, tedious hours on the set, the
gruelling routines under the blind
ing glare OF the Klieg lights, and
the untold days of work and worry
outside the studio.
She'll tell you how she strove
to keep herself in perfect physical
condition, how much it meant to
her to have glamorous and allur-
ing figure in her parts, and how
she worked first to develop her
self along those lines and then to
preserve her irresistible appeal.
Like many other thousands of
girls, Joan's figure is her fortune.
She realizes how essential it is
to her, and she regulates her diet
and her exercise accordingly. But
with it all, she's found woman
can be sensible and still stay
slender +
Joan hasn't any use for rubber
sheets or exhausting exercises in
the gymnasium. She exercises
moderately on the tennis court,
bride path and in the swimming
pool, and considers that sufficient.
For she watches her waistline
when it comes to food by substi-
tuting two salads day. topped
with double-whipped mayonnaise,
for the rich foods SO many women
love so we'll and can't resist.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
SHREVE-LOWE
Muldoon -----
Continued From Page y


"I am enrolled as a Republican
and have been for great many
years. My first vote for a Presi-
dent of the United States was cast
for General Grant and have stay
ed with the Republican Party al
ways ever since, so far as being en-
rolled is concerned. But it is my
principle that when the time comes
to select new candidates and to vote
for tl1en1, to use my own Judgment.
If find, for example, on the Re-
publican ticket man I do not want
to vote for and find on the oppos-
ing ticket better man, I'll vote for
the latter. And so I'm referred to as
an Independent Republican.
"I am going to vote for Franklin
D. Roosevelt as President of the
United States and T am going to
try to get as many other people to
vote for him as T can lead to be-
leve as I do-that he is 100 per-
cent in every way qualified for the
office"