davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
On The Air To-day
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 New York
New York

12:3O-Black and Gold orchestra;
 Celia Branz, contralto;
 John Moncrieff, bass. 1:00-Funk's orchestra. 2:O0-Foreign Policy association
 luncheon, Manchuria - T.
 z. Roo, Roy K. Akagi, Pro-
 lessor Chamberlain of Co.,
 lumbia.
 3:15-Metropolitan Opera-Bar.
 Der of Seville, with Lily
 Pons.
 4:30-Spitalny orchestra. 5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:15-Skippy-Childrens pro-
 gram.
 5:30-kuku-Skit. 5:45-Male quartet. 6:00-Empire Room orchestra. 6:30-Mountaineers music. 6:45-Calloway orchestra. 7:00-To be anonunced. 7:15-Marriage During Life.
 time of Former Spouse
 Gleason l.. Archer. 7:3O-Alice Joy, contralto; Var
 Loans orchestra. 7;t5-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:0O-Chicago Civic concert. S;3O-National Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education;
 What the Consumer Should
 DO--PrOfessor F. W. Taus.
 sig of Harvard; Growing
 Older-Carney Landis, 9;00-Pryor's band; Revelers
 quartet,
 9;3o-Harold Van Emburgh,
 tanOp, WiPnes' Opohastra l0,00-Huntley and Harris or.
 ehestra; Walter Winchell, lli00-Mariop Harris, songs, ll,lb-Jesse Crawford, organ. ll,30-Vallee orchestra, l2i00--Ralph Kirbery, songs, l2i0b a, m,-coon-sanders' music 4@0.7m-WIcC, Bridgeport-8s0k li00-copley Plaza Luncheon
 music,
 lisp--c0rrent lime, l,a0-NeWs flashes, llfb-Heguest reegrd selections
 and shopping news, 2Is0-R0oe0 Maggiolo, aeeor-
 dian-Joseph seappatpro, aItb-pharles Duncan, mountain
 eer,
 elbb-J0bnson Daily Radio guide bl0l-The Rhythm band orchestra Bls0--Women's Federation, 4i00-Mattnee reype sfriDg 9r'
 phestra,
 4ilbwNaws flashes 4lBQz-DaptaiD George Wiekjns,
 NahaDt Coast Gpard stsr
 llanl hFjfty. Yeaps with the
 Coast GuAHdU NibgAr tbs 6oDselswFrappjs J. byoo9,yBbbs" ,Bb"ip Dance Parade,
 ebssira wjlb Ralph NV
 lYD1, tenor bIs0-Fbs Melody Nsrt win Hsh
 sD Harr, Gpape penabps,
 EdEag@ Jerasp and PiaD' RltR-uIBbsssan2 8pspss Gsslivav BllbwHarslly revpel BlesDqy
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

COLBY ST, 33-Four rooms, 3rd floor, modern improvements, good condition, reasonable, garage. Dial 3-6328.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

MILL ST, 37S-7 rooms, all im- provements. Phone 3-257S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

gt7slse'' lsslgl''' 's(bt2ssk1es pllilelll llI' llbl. ,EgullIl.l6l 6llapT ldYll EsElsass 1lsse'l'0lsssi RasMFdw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

TENEMENTS-For rent, $15 to $40 All newly papered and painted. w. H Hart. 20 East Main. Open even- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

VICTORIA BLDG-East Main St. 1
 room apartments, modernly equip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

WILLOW ST, A. Cooke St. 41- Very desirable. 2, 3 and room apartments. Very reasonable rental Dial 4-2452.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

BURTON ST., 100-2nd floor, five rooms and sun parlor, all im-
 provements, hardwood floors, hot water heat, Reasonable. Dial S-6126
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

EAST MAIN ST, 127S-5 rooms, End floor. All improvements. Rent $25. Inquire 1st floor. Tel 33S Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

EAST MAIN ST. 153-Heated apart. ments. Apply John C. Moriarty Dial 3-8620.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Merchandise
Household Articles

One Meadows washer One gasoline aluminium Maytag washer One Automatic Delco Light plant Al condition.
 J.P. BANKS ELECTRIC co.
 23 Abbott Ave.
 Dial 477O7l or Woodbury 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

CORNER-Willow Si and Hillside Ave. 6 to 10 rooms. Modern. L. Lo Russo. 50 Scovill St. Dial 3-9s4S or 3-9977.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
For Rent Real Estate

APARTMENT-Six rooms, 565 East
 Main St. Five pleasant rooms.
 Modern. 51 Laurel St. Dial 3-5053.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

community associations are preparing
to call upon the people during Fire Pre-
vention week to increase their precau-
tions against the scourge OF fire, which
causes q total economic loss of more
than $1,000. 900, 900 annually in this
country-a loss by far the largest in the
world.
Dangers to BE Stressed.
Through the press, movies, radio,
schools and other means, the dangers
Of fire will be stressed. Each year be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 persons are
killed and several times that number
are injured because Of fire.
Daily scientists are searching for new
methods OF reducing these fire hazards,
but still the figures remain high. Homes,
buildings, industrial plants and other
structures, have been made more nearly
but still thousands die.
The loss in 1891 was $464 900 900,
keeping it below the $500 900 900 mark,
which has not been exceeded since 1926.
In 1920 the loss went over $4O0 ,O00.-
900 for the first time. Two years later
1t reached $506, 900 900 and increased
yearly until 1926. when 1t was 1851 ,OO0,-
600. Then 1t dropped to $459, 900 900
in 1929, ony to rise sharply the next
year to $4,000. 900.
Other Costs Are Added.
To these staggering figures must be
added the cost Of insurance, exclusive
Of the losses paid, the cost of fire pro-
lection, and loss in protection and en-
ployment due to fire. AL told, the
total economic loss exceeds $1,000 ,000,-
0O0
These figures do not include the
annual damage done to American forests
by fire. Last years loss from forest
fires has been estimated by the Forest
Service at more than $67.000.000.
Forest fires decreased slightly, how
ever, last year compared with the pre-
vious one. They numbered 1S6,894,
against 10000. Last year, more than
81 900 900 acres were burned over.
Incendiarism was said to have been
responsible for 24.9 per cent of the fires
on forest land under some form Of
organized fire protection.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
CHIEF SUCCUMBS
Magnus W. Alexander, Distin-
gu;shed . Engineer for General
Electric, Suffers Heart Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Magnus
w. Alexander. 81. president Of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board. Inc.
since 1t was formed. in 1916, to 80
mote American industrial life, died
Saturday night at his Park avenue resi-
dence Of a heart attack.
Born In New York in February, 1870,
Mr.. Alexander was educated in the
schools and universities Of Austria. spe-
cializing in the various branches Of
engineering and political economy.
He began his career as an engineer
with a large Austrian iron and steel
company. From 1898 to 1894 he was
a designer and engineer with the Wes-
ton Electric Instrument Co. and with
the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co. from 1894 to 1899.
In 1900 Mr.. Alexander became asso-
ciated with the General Electric Co..
serving first as engineer in charge of
designing and later as consulting engi-
neer on economic issues, which ONCE
he held until 1922. He was the author
Of articles on industrial education and
economics.
He is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
MAJ. W. F. TOLS0N RITES
HELD IN FOREST GLEN
Medical Corps Officer Is Buried in
Arlington National Cemetery
This Morning.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md. September Ia
Funeral services for Maj. Walter Fran
els Tolson of the Medical Corps Of the
United States Army, who died at Walter
Reed Hospital. following long illness,
were held this morning in st. Johns
Catholic Church here, the pastor, Rev.
Charles O. Rosensteel. officiating.
Burial was In Arlington Cemetery,
where the ceremonies were in charge Of
Maj. Benjamin Tarsky, chaplain, United
States Army.
Mai. Tclson was q son Of the late
Judge Alfred C. Tolson of the Orphans
Court for this county, and was native
and former longtime resident Of Coles
vile district, this county. He was a
brother of Christopher j., William z.
and George L. Tolson of Colesville dis
trict: Robert L. Tolson Of Rockville !;
Alfred C. Tolson Of Brentwood, Md;
Mrs George Bonifant Of Lay Hill. and
Mrs. John C. Brown of Washington.
He also leaves q wife, formerly Miss
Martha Brennan of Coblenz, Germany;
q daughter, Martha Jane, S, and son,
Walter Francis, IA months.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
WASHINGTON PAGEANT
PLANNED IN CHARLES
Presentation Will Be Final Work
Of County Bicentennial
Commission.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, September
12.-The last work of the Charles
County George Washington Bicenten-
nial Commission will be to stage a
pageant, 'Neighbor Washington" which
has been especially written for the
Charles County Committee, and will be
one Of the features of the Charles
County Fair. to be held September 80
and october l.
1t is an intimate portrayal of WASH
ingtons life and his actions in this
tidewater section of Southern Mary
land. 1t win require a cast of over
100. which will consist of many well
known families Of Charles County, as
well as numerous school groups.
The story Of the pageant is told by
DR.. James Craik, Washington's close
friend. and as far as possible the char
acters Of the pageant will be imper-
sonated by descendants or relatives of
those characters.
Rehearsals for the pageant start
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and slight
ly warmer tonight and tomorrow; We'd
nesday prot--:ly showers; gentle winds,
mostly south.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer; "Wednesday
probably showers.
virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness followed by showers in the
afternoon; slightly warmer In extreme
east portion tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy today.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
HI Mrn,uriant

as s''h: haze sassse
ss :, ss: 50
ishly impaired. that the thouehts of Bit
terness and panss OF sorrow that attend
oss % oar nGs nGs se peFSs. sG
love neT Viii SeaEr aTsTi face ed and Rsto her
HER SON AND THE FAMILY.
F4HEx CAJHEETNE II N In sag BIT loving
' H. ss i rs0 reSsm tHssg
nS,ireb n,sn mass IS at O'CLOCK. g. Gabriels
HER RI LovvINd ovisi2 SISTER. ELLEN RA1LEY.
HaLLER; FANNIE AN gyRAM; n loving mem;
HAALLEE: HALL who passed away one year ego
f1dsy T. sfRtsRoss cola 4 HALE. lsi1
HALLER. FANNIE BYRAM.. In loving mem
q ny SsaE ssts5 and 1bo our FAN
one year ago. September IL 1851
EMMA BYRAM TUCKER AND FAMILY.
JOHNSON. MINNIE poHLERs. In loving
q PoLs S Sssr oao soa SsOsted who %0ths De-
/ parted this life two years ago today. Sep
HER II JESSHS REXSfED DAUGHTER. MILDRED
brance Of my dear. son. HOWARD J.. who
departed this life four years ago. septem-
Nothing can take away
Inc love q heart holds dear.
Remembrance keeps him moqHER eeaHi ..
our dear mother. ROSA MosBY, esa eS' WRo de- e.
September ems l., NE iaa5 three years ago teday
Three years have passed, dear mother.
Since SOs were sailsd sSay. 'A''
A3S Tsas sf'' a.d fe and ss dTssr9 1sas~sss ssy.
NEITzEY. ROBERTA F. In sad and ioyins
who sesr aspartaS Sas5 ss:
ne niss. eight years aso today. September II.
1t is lonesome here without you. mother. 2
For our lives are mot the same to Us
Since you were called away.
Sweet memories will Nnger forever
Time cannot change them. It's true;
Our loving remembrance Of you.
Infants when her love frst came.
Grown We found 1t Just the same;
Eeverently we breathe her name.
Inc blessed nana noSIN6 Vi 60tesf oaiLpREN. :.
swEENEY: ANNE G. In loving memory Of
ANNE G.. SWEENEY. who departed this
life one year ago. September Il. 1882. An
day ss aoy oonioss.r @ E GadseS .. e. sso
Gone but not forgotten"
SWEENEY.
WASHINGTON. ERNEsrrNE. In sad bu.
loving memory Of my devoted wife, Err
NE6TlNE TAYLOR WASHINGTON. who
sPsssasSS III: H. lss us one year aso today
'Tis ssse. to remember her who once was
Though absent to me she Is Just as dear.
The. midnieht stars shine on the gravss
OF tie one loved but could not save,
HEEsDEv0IIp HUSBAND. HARn8SQN
wk6ENaToN. IS 49,
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
TUXEDO, Md. September IA
play. His Methodist Foot" will be pre-
sented Friday evening under the aus
pices Of and for the benefit of the Tux
edo Methodist Episcopal Church in
Firemen's Hall here. In the cast will
be Harry Howl, Haskell Bennett. Lorene
Bennett. Helen Watts. Willard Watts,
Mary Owens, Iris Watts, josephine
Owens and Agalee Condit. Miss Webb
and Mrs. Condit are in charge of the
play. Mrs. Matte Owens, Mrs. Dixon
and Mrs. Estelle Bennett will have
charge of the sale of refreshments.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Registration Is October 4.

NORTH BEACH, Md, September II
(SpeciaD D.-Registration for the town
voters Of North Beach will be held in
Firemen's Hall here October 4, during
the day, and at Pythian Temple, 1000
block Ninth street, Washington. Octo-
ber 8, at 8 O'Clock at night.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Rendyille Mine Reopens.
Contracts for Soviet Oil.

MOSCOW. September IL R:-A
group of French importers, headed by
the Petrofina Francaise, has signed
contract with the Soviet Union Oil Ex-
port Co. for a supply Of 10000. 900 tons
Of oil products during the f1ve years
beginning August 81, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
NATION JOINS FIGHT
TO PREVENT FIRES:
Press, Movies, Radio and
Schools Employed in
Stressing Losses.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The kick Of Mrs. OLeary's now
famous COW Is recalled by Americas
preparations for its annual National
Fire Prevention week.
President Hoover by proclamation has
designated October 8 as the beginning
of this years drive. 1t was on october
9, 1871, that the great Chicago fire
started in Mrs. OLeary's barn and did
$196. 900 00c damage.
Governors, mayors, fire officials and
Evening star., 1932-09-12
BOMBS AND RIFLES
BLAZE AT MINES
Hooking Valley Homes Tar
gets as Strike Snipers Are
Routed by Guards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ohio, September 1.-Two
dynamitings and a gun battle between
snipers and Ohio national guardsmen
were developments in the coal mine
strike war in the Hooking Valley last
night and early today.
The home of Curt Daugherty Of
Buchtel, night watchman at the 119
Mine of the Sunday Creek Coal Co.. was
wrecked by an explosion shortly after
midnight. Daugherty. his wife and
daughter and a brother-in-law. Walter
Smathers, were in the house at the
time, but were not injured. Malachy
Byron was arrested by guardsmen who
investigated the blast.
Battle With snipers-
Six snipers surrounded the home OF
John Hayden early today and when ne
started to work at the Lick Run Mine.
opened fire and drove him back into the
house. National guardsmen rushed 70
the scene and fired "a shots at the
snipers. Apparently no one was injured;
Dynamite thrown from hill landed
Savage, employed at the No. mine,
but did no Damage. After the blast,
Savage told authorities. he ran up the
hill and there encountered George
Green, q Negro. Savage said Green
placed a pistol against his head and
pulled the trigger. but the gun failed
to fire. After disarming Green, Savage
called authorities and the Negro was
arrested and charged with shooting with
intent to kill.
Rendville Mine Reopens.
The No. Q mine of the Sunday Greek
Co., at Rendville, Perry County, re-
opened today with % men going to
work. The Today limit for old en-
ployes to return to the No. 267 mine
of the Ohio Collieries Co., at Hollister
expored today and the mine opened
with 81 men working. Pickets sur
rounded both mines, but there was no
disorder.
National Guard headquarters at Mill
field was evacuated today, but the one
at Nelsonville will be maintained.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Garn nf ThankH.

PRI0LEAU. MILDRED z. BARBOUR. We
appreciation OF their expressions OF kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful foral offer.
lngs a. the death OF our beloved wife
and mother. MILDRED T. B. PRIOLEAU.
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Democrats Meet September %.

RIVERDALE. Md. September IL
(SpeciaD The first Fall meeting of the
Nineteenth District Democratic Club
will be held in the Fire House here
September % at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Licensed to Marry.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, September IL
(SpeciaD A marriage license was is
sued Saturday to John F. Butler, %, Of
Maddox. Md, and Mary E. Cook, age II,
of Budds Greek, Md
Evening star., 1932-09-12
FOREIGN

In its war against bus and truck COM
petition the Central Railway Of Peru is
building new feeder lines.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-09-12

Der 9. 1892. at Waiter Reed Hospital.
CHARLES E. BROWN of Mitcheliville.
Nd. Funeral Tuesday. September Is. at
$3.50 am, from Walter Reed Chapel
Father kock oficiating Remains resting
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1882 You st. NV. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1932-09-12

BALLOU. TALLULAH v. Entered into eter-
nal rest September IL, 1882. at Newbury-
port. Mass, TALLULAH " BALLOU wife
OF John c. Ballou. both formerly OF Wash
lngton. d. c. Funeral from Newburyport
lotteSyille, Va.
BROWN. BERTHA A. On Saturday Sep
tember 10. 1882. at her residence, Hunter
Station, Arlington. Va. BERTHA A.
BROWN, beloved wife OF Edward c.
Brown. devoted mother Of Alma T. Brown
and sister Of Mrs. Maud Fisher Mrs
Helene Carson and Chester and Fred
Whips. Funeral Tuesday, September 49,
from her late residence; thence to ST. .Au-
gustine's Catholic Church. where mass will
pc said at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery 11s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
BLACK AND WHITE
is STILL POPULAR

Black and white fashions were by
far the most striking and predominant
in the recent fall fashion show of
American designers.
For street, afternoon and evening
wear the dashing. crisp contrast of
black and white outshone even the
luscious new wine tones that have
the town on it's ear.
Tailored street frocks of the new
lightweight woolens were almost unan.
imous in their choice of white accents
Sometimes the white was the form of
the huge Buster Brown collar of chalky
white angelskin silk. with matching
flaring cuffs, sometimes reaching al
most to the elbow.
Sometimes the white was applied in
galyak trimming. A black broadcloth
frock, severely simple. was made into
something to remember you by with
the addition of little vest of white
galyak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Fur Trimming Is Widely
Used on New Fall Suits

Fur trimmings are much in evil
dence. They are used in new ways,
not only on fall coats and suits, but
on dresses as well.
Strips of black astrakhan are IN
crusted into wool frocks in the little
stripes and squares that were former.
ly made of satin. Many collar on a
white silk blouse turns out to be
made of shared, lamb or brett.
schwartz.
There is probably more of variety
of furs used on clothes this year than
ever before. but there is no blatant
parade of heavy fox bands and
voluminous collars A few elaborate
evening wraps show silver fox trim
mings; there are some few fur neck
laces of fox SKINS but in general. the
use of fur In any individual garment
inclines to be sparse.
Redfern shows some good practical
coats of gray tweeds trimmed with
collars of gray astrakhan and lines
them with white and gray squirrel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
SYNOPSIS

Owen Lands, young inventor,
has developed an extraordinary
''silencer," which is stolen from a
safe in his laboratory. Lands tells
Wally Markham, his chum, the
only person, beside himself, know
ing the combination of the safe, is
Betty Lawson, with whom the in
ventor is in love. Markham takes
plaster cast of a woman's foot
print, found beneath the window
of the laboratory, and takes an OPP
portunity to fit it to one of Betty's
shoes. They are identical. Betty
tells Markham Herbert Candy.
stranger, posing as a promoter"
had driven her home the previous
night, and that she had dozed in
the car. Markham does not tell
Lands of his discovery. The safe in
the bank at Perthdale Is blown
open and looted, the noise of the
explosion being unheard. Satisfied
of crooks, Lands, with Markham,
claiming to be business men Of
Louisville, are the only possible sus-
poets. Markham and Lands decide
to follow them, although advices
from Louisville seems to guaran-
tee the standing of the three. At
st. Joseph Markham learns Candy
Is driving west. with Betty Lawson
and her father as his guests in the
car. While he and Lands are sleep
wrecked. He buys another, and they
go on. At a hotel in Copah they
meet Betty. She is surprised at
their presence in the West. and ex-
plains the reason for her and her
fathers journey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Slowest Train Discovered

Australia believes it has the slow
est train in the world. 1t is the
''tea and sugar" special, which car
ries stores from Port Augusta to
settlers along the route to Kalgoor-
lie. The schedule calls for a week
to travel the 1851 miles, and a week
for the return trip. Practically the
only passenger is William Cowan,
the railways undenominational mis-
sionary, whose parish covers the
entire line. He carries hundreds of
newspapers for distribution on each
trip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

mole cape to the left in the picture
in relation to color harmony. It tops
a frock made Of novelty wooden In
a rich autumn green shade. the nat
ural tone of the mole pelt together
with the soft green achieving a color
value which at once appeals to dis.
eliminating taste.
This model is unique in that 1t is
cross between cape and a jacket.
The fronts of this hobby fur wrap
cross and fasten with square silver
buttons which emphasizes the Inn
nance the fall costume.
The outfit which the young woman
pictured to the right is wearing Is
keyed up to fashions very latest
First of all notice that the cloth dress
assumes princess lines and that which
is highly significant Is the fact Of it
being buttoned from neck to hem.
line. 1t has also a close-up-about-the
throat collar effect which interprets an
outstanding fashion trend. The cape
of Persian lamb is the popular cir
cular type. Its accompanying barrel
muff completes the picture.
The fashion of separate fur pieces
which may be worn with any coat or
dress or suit destined to develop
into vogue of vast proportions.
Milliners, too. are doing their bit in
contributing to the glory of the new
fall fur ensembles in that they are
trimming many of their smartest hats
with fur fantasies.
q. 1899 Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
The Black Box Of Silence

In rather less than FIVE minutes
Markham was placing the roadster at
the side entrance to the hotel. Lands
slowed the suitcases in the rumble and
climbed to his place, saying, "Can't
you tell me now?"
wait until we get out of town."
Lands waited, and he was still
waiting when the roadster bumped
over the final railroad crossing in the
Red Buttle Western yards and shot
out upon the broad, silent expanse Of
the Red desert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Denver Boy
is a Winner

Every mother real
ICES how important
it is to teach chill
dren good habits Of
conduct but many Of
them fail to realize
the Importance Of
teaching their chill
dren good bowel hah-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
That Silenced Him

That Silenced Him
Patient-I went to druggist +.
Doctor-Druggists can't tell you
anything helpful, madam.
Patient hnd he told me to
come to neutrality-suspicious. Weekly,
London.
Some women's only interest in life
Is to dress to kill.