davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
CALL ANT-WAR
CONGRESS- FEB. q
Held in Montevido
Uruguay
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

for such action. It will decide the
best practical forms to realize this
struggle. II will constitute great
united front gathering of all those
who are against war. Its object
will be:
ITO impede the South American
war! To put an end to the Boliv-
ian-Paraguayan war and the Peru
4 WAN Colombian and Peruvian Ecu
ador conflicts.
Against imperialism and its
servants the native bourgeois -feu-
dal governmental
Against a new world war!
Against the imperiaiist invasion of
China! Hands off China.
Against the Imperialist armed
attack on the Soviet Union'
Against the offensive of hunger
and reaction let loose ON the mil
lions of workers and peasants, the
exploited and oppressed masses,
the anti-imperialist students and
inteIlectuals!"
For Mass Support.
NEW YORK. The Caribbean
Sub Committee Of the Latin Amer.
lean Confederation of Labor has is.
sued supplementary Call urging al
working-class organizations in the
United States, and all persons op.
posed to war to support the coming
Latin American Anti-War Congress
1t urges the popularization of the
congress among the exploited masses
Of this country, the sending of dele
gates to the congress, and expires.
sions of solidarity by cable and all
mail to Berbane Michelena, CALI
Magallanese 20 k 6, Montevideo, Uru-
quay. Mr.. Michelena. a sculptor Il
chairman of the National Anti-Wal
Committee OF Uruguay, and mem.
Der of the Organizational Commit
tee Of the Latin American Anti Wal
Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
FISH, NEARING
HOLD DEBATE
Amusing But Rather
Superficial

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19

LETTERS SHOW JOBLEss FIGHTS SHARPEN
Meeting for March Delegates
to Launch Fight on Hunger

GloversviIe, N. Y, Workers Ready to Struggle
for Relief
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Lost False Teeth Fatal,

When his false teeth fell out of q car
window while he was waiting for his
train to start at Woodford, England,
Archibald Carter began to search for
them alolng the right-of-way. He was
struck by the fcotplate Of . locomotive
and killed
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
Says Conspiracy Existed
 To Prolong Depression

Commenting recently on the railroad problem, Railway Age voiced the view of many that insofar as the United States is concerned much of the present business and industrial stagnat- ion is due to other causes than those so platitudinously as- cribed by the alleged economic experts and the equally unreli- able financial overlords by op- enly declaring that a conspir- acy existed to make the de- pression "as long and deep as possible. It said:
 When the depression began two years ago there was a gen eral conspiracy to make it as long and deep as possible. It was not recognized at the time that there was such a conspir- acy, but it has been only too successful. The conditions de- manded numerous important establishments, which almost everybody from Washington to Podunk united to prevent, join ing in a chorus of Pollyanna to convince themselves that the conditions requiring readjust- ment did not exist. Economic forces are stronger than Polly anna. They are more power full even than Pollyanna plus the government masquerading as Santa Claus. At last almost the entire nation has awakened to a realization that conditions inimical to business must be changed to restore confidence, not merely ignored"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

practically of which he de- nounces as giving distorted, ridiculous, absurd and stupid" ideas of that struggle"
 In these books our children are taught that the United States soldiers won the war, and the impression is given that they were superior to all other fighting men engaged. Such pretensions, he says, un- less corrected, doom us to be- come the laughing stock of the world"
 "We have record that any nation can be proud of," Colon el Dickson says, land we don't need to exaggerate what we did or belittle the others-not even the Germans.
 Unfortunately, writers of history textbooks write them primarily to sell, and they ap- pear to think, perhaps correct ly, that the greater the appeal to national vanity the better chance the book will have to be adopted for school use. Hence many of these textbooks give the impression that every American general was a mod ern Alexander, and every American soldier another Arn, old Winkelried.
 The truth is that while Amer. ican soldiers have always giv- en a good account of them selves in battle they have not been greatly different from other soldiers, all circumstanc. es considered. When properly trained and equipped, the American soldier is equal tc any in the world, and superior to many. Without such train. ,ng and equipment he is at 2 decided disadvantage, as oul own officers freely admit. Much that passes as Ameri' can history is as apocryphal as the story of Washington and the cherry tree. Chaplian Dick son has performed a patriotic service in pointing out some ot
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
De-bunking the Text Books

Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas J. Dickson, who was senior chaplain of the A. E. F. in France, recently inspected 52 American textbooks contain ing accounts of the Great War,
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Answers To Subscribers
 No, Maude; making a house to house canvass does not mean stretching an awning between two buildings.
 A stabilizer is not a man who takes care of horses, and an early settler does not mean a man who pays his bills prompt ly on the first of the month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed in any with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development that neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes ]: Display Advert ng for weekly issue presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Dave Allan, pioneer baker of the town, returned Thursday and is back on his old job in the Alaska Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Harry Conner h a entirely covered his lot in Hyder, B. C., with a substantial foundation and plans t erect a large building in the fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

the bunk that is being taught under the glise of historical fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Rube Miller last Saturday morning p e a d guilty to a charge of assault and battery preferred by h i s wife, and Commissioner Frame levied a fine of $50 and costs, which was paid.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 May 10, 1922.

A. Pasco has gone into the coal business and has built a warehouse at the head of Main Street on Volunteer Drive.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Armed with a search warrant Deputy United States Marshal T. w. Mcdonald searched the North Star cigar store, flor in toXicating liquor, b u t found none.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

It seems that Muscle Shoals was designed to produce num- itions in time of war and fert- ilizer talk in time of peace.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

A lighted airway is to be built between Albany, N. Y., and Boston, by way of Spring field, Mass, a distance of more than 16O miles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

An exchange tells of an effic- iency expert who recommend ed his own discharge in the interest of economy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

A legislator has written a piece on Learning to be a Congressman" But Congress men are more interested in learning how to stay that way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Lee Balch took a nasty tum- ble from the roof of the Camp bell building Saturday morn ing but escaped serious injury.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
INTERESTING NOTES

Twenty-six million cars are now in operation in the United States.
 More than one million per- sons visited Indiana state parks in 1881.
 The collection of exhibits in the National Museum at Wash ington is valued at more than $12O,O00,000.
 There are 138 dairy organ izations in Illinois, where the d airy industry is valued at $75,000,000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

The American peanut crop comes from the South, but the crop of peanut politicians is not restricted to any particular section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

In Commissioner Frames court this afternoon, Richard Bell, of the International road house, was found guilty of vio- lating the Alaska bone dry law and sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve three months.
 The jury was composed of J. A. Hall, foreman, Jas. s. Pitch CT, E. L. Dale, w. L. Balch, F. c. Lawrence. Clyde Hager, J. Gunderson, P. R. Backus, R. E. Lundvall, T. H. Evans, Ben Oien and Chas. G. Skoning. The new driveway from First Street to Volunteer Drive, which was being built by H. H. Howard, A. A. Frazer and M. R. Jamieson t o not only inn prove their own property but also benefit the whole of the piled area by providing against traffic cogestion at h in- tersection of First a n d Main i streets, where vehicles are now compelled t o turn around in order to leave this part of town, was closed on the night of May 4, under instructions from District Attorney A. G. Shoup. This action has caused a storm of protest from prop erty holders.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Having t h e right 0 f way doesn't help much when there is an idiot at the steering wheel of the other car.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

It is said that lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but sometimes the liquid kind does.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

John Prosser, cook on t h e freighter Griffco, died early Saturday morning as the ship was steaming up Portland Canal to this port to load ore. The body W as buried here Monday, but will be shipped to Seattle when a metal casket arrives. The cause of his death is not known.
 Cyril Jackson and John Bernd- g e n returned Friday from Bowser Lake, where t h e y buried the body of James Hol- den, who was found dead last March in a camp from which he had been trapping. Holden left no written word which would explain the cause of his death and nothing of value was found in the camp except two beaver skins, which were under the body.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
Just for Fun

A heretic is one who does not share our pet superstitions. Marrying parsons often come dangerously near abetting q lottery.
 It appears that most favorite sons themselves father the idea that they are favorite sons.
 Even if we could see ourselv- es as others see us, we probably wouldn't believe our own eyes.
 One disadvantage in being a Christian nation is the high cost of a modern army a n d navy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

If you have an item Of news of gen. erai interest phone It to The Herald.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
@ereeBH@feit.

Die @attinnen zines grofefOrs,
zines prioatselebrten unb zines Heiz
fenben tlagten ii9 seeenieitig, pie
bergeBli9 ibre @bemGnner ieien. Die
profeForin bebauptete, ibr Damn lei
Der oergeBli4ite Msni4 auf Der gans
gen Welt; tuenn iie ibn ni6t Oaran
erinnere, 10 DergdBe er tdgtdgli4, bic
9efte ieiner &lafe nit CUR S9ule
gu nebmen, 10 baB iie Fe inn INNER
na9i9iden miife. Oes PriDatgelebrz
ten Satin meinte, ibr gbegeipons
iibertreffe nod ben p%rofefor. gs
tdme bGufig Dor, baB er 4benbs fortz
ge6e, UNI einen @ortrag gu Aalten,
aber unOerridteter Sadie mad Sauie
tomme, neil er Ort unb Stunbe. bic
sr felbft feitgeIeBt, perseFen unb aud
nirgenbs notirt bate. - sN4," fdgte
bic Jrau bes &eifenOen, nbas 1T gar
ni6ts! Mein Mann tpmmt neuli9
BON Der Rsiie auriid, ftrei4elt mir bic
Wdngen unb fagt: sd muB bi9
bod f9on einmal geieben baben,
aleine. Wie beiBt bu bod slei@?"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
e@5m wars i@on.

H9err Gper, odpleH! Ut
r8itte Iebr, mein 9err!"
,0us 6efommen Sis?"
Ser Ssrr batten 3pei Bier nnb
brei @igorren a oebn9"
rStimmt!"
~Madt sufammen 80 pfenniss!"
sd Isgte Dem befradten @anpmsb
elm MdrsTtiid bin; er i4idte ii9 an,
mir beruus5ugeben.
.@timmt f9onl" iagte i4.
Mber er i9isn meine Worte iibers
bort gu baben; er legte aDsi 3ehns
pfennigltiide DOR mid auf ben Slid.
Sd i4o6 tie ibm piebsr gu.
uSrinfgelD!"
Sn Der nG9iten @stunOe eri9rat
i9 iiber bic 8erGnoerung, Die na4
pieIem Worte in Dem Wefen oes
Mannes eintrat. 4ne 5reunOli@teit
I9panO Gus Ieinem QntliB, sOrnigs
8iide bIiBten mid inter Orobenb 5uS
Iammense3rgenen 8rauen an; ietne
qanae @eitalt redte li9 itOl5 enpor.
rMe:a Serr!" f4rie mid Der
uS6er" en-, rpis t0nnen Sic ss fpas
aen, mir Srintgelb an3ubieten9 Wte
fpmnien Sic Daau. mid 10 gu beleis
Oigen2 9err! bite I'm Sbre
&arte!!"
sd mar 10 perpler, buB id mez
9anii9 meme Observation-Disclosures 5og
unb benz gebieterif9en Wunf9e oes
gr3iirntea unpiafiirIid 5OIge ~leitete.
ST mari einen tur5en, priiFemDen
Slid barauf. u9ante! @rpdrten Sic
meinen &arteatrdger."
,Mber -"
~9ier sibt es tsin yuber"! Sit
baden mir nit Der SrinfgelOanbtes
tung cine 8elsibigung 5ugefiigt, bic
nur nit 8lut abgepai9en psroen
lam. Sd boffe -
uMber, mein 2ieber -
sd bDffe, sic tperOen ii@ niat
in blDpem Oiintel gu Der peitDers
breiteten MnfGauung betennen, baB
|i4 MID! fatisfaftiOnsfdbig lei. @s
mub einmal Elm Grempel f@tatuirt psrs
ben. SO muB Dem publifum Die
unfer Infeben f4dOigenoe Srinfgslos
unite eaeraii9 abgetpObnt perben!"
Dor 8erbliiffung i4lug i9 MIDI
nit Der 5auit Dor Die Stirn. abet 10
beftig, baB i6 erpu4te. Sd Dar
ndmli9 IpGt 46enbs in einem ftiaen
Winfel meines 5tummlptals eingez
If4lafen unb muBte alp bic r4ffaire"
qetrGumt baben. Cine f4eltenbe
lStimme an einem Der bsna9barten
Slide errei9te mein Sbr. BORT
tan6 ipirtli9 mein 8enner, unb err
siirnt Ia6 fein @eii9t faftii4 aus;
aber fetne Qusen paren ni4t uuf
mid gsri9tet, feline 8lide fOlsten ei@
mem Ioeben tpeggehenben Safe.
Oer Sraum itanb mod 10 lebbaft
bpr meinen Sinner, baB i1 i'm 3neis
fel mar, O6's nidt am @nDe pirtli@
10 gepefen iein f0nnte. Oa nubm
mir Der Renner jeben @erbu9t, inbem
er 5ornig brummte: nSiinf pfennis
Srinfgefo bat mir Der Sil5 gegeben
i pfui Seufel, bic 2eute tperben bod
INNER f9dbiger!"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
G0berer Mertb.

Der Siber Gepp unb Der Jauit-
6aus Mi9el baden am Rir9tag BEL
Der &aufersi fi9 gegenieitig ie einen
CABIN beruusgebaut unb iebt beiOe
pegen &6rperoerlebuns Rlage geffeut.
Oas @eri9t Derurtbeilt ieben gu 20
Mart Celebrate. Der 9uber Sepp
nimmt bas l1rtbeil an unb min bic
Mart Mart iOfort be5ubIen, pogegen
Der Mi9el, bebufs @rbO6ung Der
Strafe bes 9uber Sepp, a~ppeairen
min. @ritaunt fragt Jpn Der Hi4ter,
pas ibm benn einfune. rMurum ion
benin Der Sep 3u elmer bDberen
Strafe berurt6eilt perben dls Du2
Sbr babt Sud ia sesenieitis gdna
glei9 perlebt!" Morauf Der Mi4ei
tntriitet dntportet: SD uber mein
3d6n mar plombirt!"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
Sanfsis Sabre einsefrorem.

@m "a. September 1851 frpr bas
alte enslif9e &riessf9iff nSnpeitiaa=
TOR" in Der Dantesbai (Bebringz Snz
ieD elm, unb es flinst fait ungldubz
li4, baB es erit i'm lebten SOmmer.
Der fir bortige &limaperbGltniKe be-
ipnbers milbe mar, frei ~seporben 1T.
Gin babies Sabrbunoert bat bas
S9iff alp i'm gife feitseieHen. Inter
benz &pmmanbp BON Sir &obert
Mcglure mar Der nSnbeitigator" iei=
ner5eit auf bic Su9e mad Der Grant=
lin : Expedition ausseI9idt porben.
Sic muBtsn bas 5abr5eug berlaFen,
unb felt iener 3eit fror Der Meeresz
arm elm, UNI erit Sc Sabre fpGter
pisber gum eritenmale aufautbauen
unb bas a%efanaene S4iff freiauaeben.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12

6tiids Gtrob ilnO TeOern in ibrsn
Qodsn = bic puIJrf4einli4 Der Dtno
fpGter am Sage hinausbldfen iOafs.
MIs ib bds nd6fe MaI bieIes Dss
ses fam, tampirts i'd i'm Greien; bod
Elm DoriibsrsebenOer Bdnoerer tRstlts
mir nit, Sab @labns @tbeI Derbeiras
tibet fei. @s f9eint, Dob &eTID, zig er
zines Mbenbs Iebr pisl in Der Bar gu
tbun bate, ben 2iebbaber ni4t 10 Oft
als fonit binausgeporfen bate, uno
als er enbli9 in Der betpuBten Stube
trf9ien, mar bds Puar 3uidmmcTl
fD~rteeldufen. 4u9 bOrte i'd aug
5tpeifelbufter Auele, bub @lubns ft@
fOnberbureripeiie mad Der 9o4aeit RS
fOrmirt bate utb 3iemli4 reinli4 fsl,
Striimpfe triiss unp ibr 9dar dnt.
ftsds. absr ME gefugt bus 1T nidt
Derbiirqt.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
muttsr M1nsr sob Dem Wsann.

uUtl lCtHCH Sullupe.
ySd," fubr &laus M0Iler fort, 10
is bas. &arl MeinSe min uns MIDI
baben auf Der 9o95eit. Dir Iinb
ibm gu popsr I'M armislig. In
mein' 5ruu is bod N ri9tige @rOB=
tdfiene BON fein' 5rau. Qber 8drl
Mein5s is reid, unb i9 bin n drmer
9sibel. limb bdbrum mlb Der 9O9>
~8eitsbitter nu' 10 N Seii9t MAIDEN"
% nsin - 10 is bas ni9t," Itam=
melte !Sinri6.
nSie tDnnen bds ia MIDI bslfen.
sic iinO ia man elm Sfldpe. MuO>
Der, glib BEN Monn nod n S9ndps!"
Mutter MDner trdt einen S9ritt
mad benz S9rant, in benz Der
|, S4naps mar. u6er fie Dffnete ben
S9rant ni9t.
,Ssb'n Sie," rebete &Idus MOler
peiter, dor brsi Sabre Ou Derbeirus
tbste RarI Meinas feline Minna, I'M
ba tpar'n mir du9 eingelaben, I'M bd
mar mein' Srau ibr Sonnbdgstleib
nou MIDI fein senug, I'M ba i9enfts
Die sroBprobige 5rau Wsinoe metne
Srdu N feibsn' &leib."
IN balbIei6en' Rleib," rief 5rdu
MOner baSpiI9en.
rSu, N buIbieiOsn' &leib, pOat' i'd
fasen."
run' pie ids breimal ansebdbt
bate, mar me Ndbt geplaBt", fdgte
3ornis Srau MDler.
,Sa, dber bas is nod gar MIR"
fu6r Der Sufner fort, run' erit, pte
tie mid aitf Der 9o4aeit be6anbelt
baben. Sd tout BEL ben bO4ndiigen
5riB gblers fBen, Der cinen INNER
10 BON oben 'runter @u'nodg fdgt.
Hee, Jag i'd gu meinen 8trpanbten
&arl Mein3s, BEL ben ftp id MIDI BEL
Slid. ga, fagt Sarl Mein3e, oenn
feB' Did bd unten bin BET &ifer
Rfempe. Oas mar mir benin bod gu,
bon. ST, gum Oonnerpetter, lag
i'd, BEL N &iiftfr ion i4 tiger -
v0as mar mein Batter" fagte trau>
rig Sinri9 &Iempe.
rNa ia, is ia aud feline S9anbe
= if, @ott beipabre = Mutter, glib
ben Mann rod N S9naps! Aber
es mar bod n @emeinbeit BON ben
9o93eitsbater, bab i9 bu gang unten
Bel SETTER iiBen io1t'!
nNu' LAB man." Iugte Mutter MDlz
Ter, unb Ii9 abneiIenb gu 9inri9
8Iempe penbeno: nnu' griiBen Sic
Serrn 9drl Mein5e unb iagen Sic,
mir bebanfen uns for 10 n @inldz
bung, unb i9 bGtt' audi fein &leib
gum Nnaieb'n."
Mls lebte Station fam II 9inri9
auf ben etfpas abfeits I~iesenben 9Of
bes 9errn @9ultbetB Seller.
@r bate fat Sbrdnen in ben @u=
gen, ais er feinen @pru9 begann.
,2afen Sic nur," unterbra9 i'm
Der 5err S9uItbeiB; lid peiB f4On,
mas sic fagen pplen."
I'D, 9err @9ult6eib = i9 - i3
= frisg non MIDI bic Stene uIS
Riifter %"
nNein, bic betommen Sic ni@t."
sd, Serr @9ultbeiB, bas is 10
f6limm fir mid. Marum benin
ni9t9"
s@eil Sbr @ei6t nidt ba8u paBt.
Nber ih min Sbnen mas iagen. Sd
brau9' einen Snfpettor fir meinen
fleinen .6of i'm @iiberlanb. 8rau9t
ni9ts gu Iein als N ebrIi9er &erl.
0a3u paBt Sbr @efi9t. Sauienb
Mart idbrli9 unb aGes frei. 9uben
sic 2uft baaug"
rS9, of, p9, 9err S9ultbeiB!!"
mSa, Sinri9, babel 1T uber nod
cine 8ebinsung," fagte Der S6ultz
6eiB, unb iein fr0bli9 liftiges 2d9eln
fam Defenders fart gum 8ori9ein.
rWas benin, 9err S9ultbeiB?D
nOa muB me 5rau nit auf ben
6of, Die mad benz 2e9ten fiebt. Sic
miBtsn bunn f9on beirat1en, Sinri3
Rlempe!!"
I'D, o9, o9, 9err S9ultbeiB!!"
limb nun nabm bas 9efi4t Gin
ri9s cine 10 b09ft ionberbare @eitalt
an, baB Der 9err S9ultbeiB ausrief:
r9unnerf9lug, 9inri9 8lempe, ipOau
molten Sic benin nun eigentli9 elm
laben?"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12

@ppraotf9. arat: Su,
S6ren 9cusberrn babe i9 aud bon
ber G9perb0risteit furirt. - Be-
fainter: limb 6as llebsl tit niemals
piebereetommen9 4r3t: 9m, elm
einaisss Mal, als Id nGmlt9 mein
@elb ~perlannte.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
GOODFELL0WS
ASSURE CHEER

That the worthy needy of
Washington will have a happy
Christmas is almost an assured
fact, and If the number of Wash
trlgtonians who have signified
their intention of helping by
poining the GoodfellowS is any
criterion, none within the con-
fines of the city will be without
their Christmas cheer.
Among those who joined this
organization today, is a small
association which asked for 200
needy and worthy families, to
whom clothing and food would
be welcome. Several far-sighted
citizens have offered their cars
and personal services to trans
port necessities received by the
GoodfellowS.
The Volunteers of America have
offered their services to the Good
fellows Club in any capacity
where they may be of use. Many
coupons were received from big
hearted folks who will take one
or two families. In short, the
Goodfellows are we'll unuer way
and their aim to see every needy
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
RUTH ETTING TAKES
ADVANCE LOOK AT
new DODGE SIX

New York, N. Y.-Bubbling over
with the infectious cheer that has
made her Radios First Lady, Ruth
Etting confessed today that she was.
~'madly in love with the new Dodge
Six" Of which she was given a special
pre-showing.
''It's perfectly stunning. But it is
30 hard to describe. It's so different,
so youthful, so sporty. When you see
it all you can do is stand and stare. 1t
has the brand of good looks that Just
hold you speechless, S." said the famed
singer of popular ballads through the
Columbia Broadcasting Systems net
work.
i "Folks will go wild over this car
when they see it. It's the answer to
a motorist' S prayer: a car that has
gorgeous appearance, but underneath
It. has a sturdy performance so de-
pendable that you can bank on it.
Automobile circles we're a-buzz
today with reports that the Dodge
organization has sprung a big sur
prise on the industry and the public
by creating new Dodge Six whose
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

person fixed for Christmas is GER
tain to be fulfilled.
One of the outstanding mem
bers of the Goodfellows is a little
7-year-old chap who came to the
office today for the name of
some unfortunate family who had
boy about his age.
This chap, we'll call him John
ME, wanted to give a large bundle
of clothing which some other
youngster could wear and also
had his little savings with him,
which he had insisted on open
ing.
The $843 which the bank yield
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Children's S Coughs
Need CreomulsiOn

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
CreomulsiOn emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which sOothe and heal the inAamed
membranes and check germ growth. 1t
is not a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and Is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

ed were to be given to the head
of the needy family. His whole
years savings offered to make
someone else a bit happier.
Join the Goodfellows' Club now.
Fill out and mail the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
|. o. o. r. LODGE ELECTS

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Dec. o.
H. M. Price was elected past
grand and J. M. Smith, noble
grand, of the Potomac Lodge
No. 81, I. o. o. F., here yester.
day. They and other officers of
the organization will be installed
at the first meeting in January.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

quality and low price will mark it as
the outstanding value for the coming
year.