davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

The reelection campaign Of Senator
Frederic G. Walcott will be launched with
a formal dinner next month In Hartford.
j. Henry Roraback, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, will be
postmaster. There Is no question about
Senator Walcotts denomination. That's
to be expected. It would be foolish for the
republicans to cast adrift In this crucial
year an officehoder And his service In
Washington certainly entitled him to the
honor Of running again, even II 1t doesn't
result in his reelection. Senator Walcott's
rise In Connecticut politics was almost a.
phenomenal as that Of former Senator
Hiram A. Bingham. The latter went from
the State Senate to the position Of lieuten.
ant-governor Then he was nominated
and elected governor. The late Senator
Brandegee died then and special election
was called Lieutenant Governor and
Governor. Elect Bingham was elected U. s.
Senator. Now he's out, victim Of the
New Deal Senator Walcott went direct
to the Senate succeeding the late George
y. Mclean when he retired after some
service in the State Senate He, too, may
become victim Of the New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Hartfords tercentenary SHOULD be OBJ
served in 1886 instead of 1885 says the
Rev Edwin Knox Mitchell in letter to
Mayor Beach of that city The founding
of Hartford by Thomas Hooker occurred
in 1886, says the minister. The year,
1885, was picked out solely as comprom-
Use when Wethersfeld and Windsor re-
sumed their quarrel over which was the
first settlement in the state. No doubt
all of the above dates are correct, but the
state certainly doesn't want tercenten-
NAL celebration extending over period
of three years. Celebrations have already
started. They will wind up in 1885 with
the state festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Representative Frank Maloney of Mer-
iden has had his bill passed by the House
guaranteeing the issuance of commemor-
alive 50-cent pieces in honor of this ter
centenary. The bill is sure 10 pass the
Senate The coins will be struck off at
the government MINT but not at Uncle
Sans expense Connecticut must pay for
them. The expense will be written off by
their sale at par and premium prices
throughout the 300th celebration next
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY O-ROUND

Student Upsets Supreme Court Precedent Addressing
Brundeis; Roosevelt Faces Difficulty Finding Capable
Men for MIRA; Reed Contrasts AAA Benefits North and
South to Beat Pinchot; Sitver Blu Heads Both Vans
With President in Full Control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Questions And Answers !.
4ff, tA s3Htfl lra5 gsst ISL :
by WI
The Democrats Washington Information bureau
voum y U gsvsoNs ANswE,pv


ssa!iss wsslss gssas.y. T. ksss! 9ssseso. Edes Ths
Washnwsss ssvsss TIlnE
this ssss service Sstss pissss III H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

You get another slant on daylight say.
ing time from the coal miners in Wander
grift, Pa, who struck against 1t for
"another hour of cool, early Sleep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

All that lot of barrooms need, for a
finishing touch, Is to hang up over the bar
the good old motto, ''The Saloon Must
Never Return"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

All vehicles must be lighted not later
than $40 o'clock, daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

a. a famous German cruiser
which ran q spectacular course an
"a commerce raider from August
II 10 November ~. 1914. under
The command Of Lieut.. Capt. ven
Auilsr. Il WAS DESTROYED by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

@. Give the dates Of the spring
and autumn equinoxes' this year.
A. The spring equinox occurred
March ~, and the autumn
equinox wifi occur September 20.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Coarse Skin

Dear Miss Shelby:
I have Q very dry skin, large
: pores and blackheads. The
blackheads are mostly in my
nose and forehead.
Please advise me as to how I
can remedy this condition. Sin
cerely, A. B.
Dear Miss A. B.:
AS your skin is very dry, use
plenty Of lubrieating cream.
Omit soap and water cleansing,
or use it only once or twice a
week. Remove makeup with
cleansing cream, patting it well
into the skin. Be sure to, re-
move the cream from porous
parts, such as nose and fore
head.
In the morning use your
cleansing cream again; then
smooth on a little nourishing
cream. Leave on a few minutes
and remove with tissues. Then
apply a mild stringent to close
the pores. Follow with the usual
makeup,
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Shelby Beauty Counsel
Dandruf

OhuUGu u44
Dear Miss Shelby:
I would like to know Of q
remedy for dandruff.
I have extremely heavy,
curly hair and q dry scalp. 7
use olive oil to take that dry
look out Of my hair. Sincerely,
r. d.
Dear r. F.D.:
Crude oil treatment would
be good for your hair and cor
rective dandruff. Apply the oil
to the scalp with a fine brush
or a piece Of absorbent cotton,
massaging it well into the
scalp. Leave on as long as
convenient, then wash in sew
eral waters.
Tar soap shampoo is very
good, especially where there is
a dandruff condition. Rinse
in warm. then cold water and
dry well. This treatment about
once in 10 days or in two weeks
will keep the scalp well nour-
ished, the hair glossy and will
help correct the dandruff.
Brush your hair every day to
exercise and cleanse it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

PuIIon or snap wrist gloves Of
pigskin. Also fine suede gloves
with embroidered backs; sizes 8
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Boys Gift Gloves

Lined capeskin gloves,
warm and dressy look
ing. Sizes 4 to Z in the
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Boys brOa dcloth pa
jamas in plain colors or
fancy patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Boys Better Knickers

Full, plus four knick
ers of fancy corduroy
or all wool fables.
Sizes 8 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Vases, ashtrays, bonbon dishes,
cigarette boxes, creamer and sugar,
pepper and salt shakers-and many
others.
, 1934-12-07

Cent. EAST
s:45- e:45-Beauty Program = east.
Woody and Willie, comedy-wcst
s.55- 6:55-PreSa Rad News Period
500 7.00-Myrt and Marge $50 east.
Dan Russo Dance Orchestra-west
e:i5- 7:f@Just Plain Bill-east; To
d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orch
$50 7:3o-The ssrenaders - east:
Dance OrcheBtras=west and Dixie
6s45- 7s45-Boake Carter, Talk-ha-
Sic Between the Bookends-west
700 s:00-Easy Aees-east. Haynes
orehes-Dixfe: Roth oreh.-west
7si5- sif5 - Edwin q. Win - basic.
Dance Orehestras-Dixie and weEr
T:3o- $50 Court Of Human Rela-
tions-hasic. Rhythm RhapsodyNm-
Dixie: Seymour Simon Orch.-wmW
500 9s0O-March on Time. DramnN
$50 9:3o-Hollywood HoteI-e 70 .
9s3o-io.3o-kate Smith a Her Music
fO:o0-ii.OO-Ozxle Nelson Orrh.-cnst.
Myrt and Marpe-repeat for west
1o;f5-if:f5-oxxie Nelson oreh.-east.
Henry Busae Observation-Disclosures
foiS0=lis90-JacqueB Renard Orch
basic ". Beecher O~rches.-mldw.
ff:oo-i2soo-Seott Fisher Orchestra
iiiso-i2iso-Frank Daiiey's Orchestra
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
eAslc - Easti wiz wbz-wbsa wbal
wham kdka wgar wlr wlw wsyr wmaI
MIDWEST Wcky wenr wis kwk kwnr
koil wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtm1
Wlba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - VIVA wptf wwnc wIs war
wtla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapF
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro
woai ktbs kths wsDc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kFir kEhl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw hcrno
khq hfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 s:?c-The singing LAdy-sast
a:4@ o:4o-Orphan Annie-east only
5'vo- oaOO-Jack Berger A. Orchestra
5.5O@ b.30-PresH- Radio News Period
5s3- 6s35-Gaie Page and Orchestra
b;4= o:45-LoWelt Thomas - eastf
Orphan Annie-repcat 70 midwest
bsOO= T.OO-Amca 'n' Andy-eaEt only
6.i1 H:t5-Willard Robson Crchest.
$50 Is3o-Red Davis. Serial Sketch
6.4= T.45-DanGerous Paradise. Skit
700 6.o0-lrene Pichia Serial Play
T.t5- 8.f5-The Dick Llebert Revue
80 6s3o-Ai Coodman's Hail Hour
500 9s0o-Phil Harris a. Orchestra
$50 9.30-Phil Baker Show--tn cst
9s0O-lO:00-AI Bernard, Paul Dumcnt
9s3O-f0:30-A Message Of Israel, Mus.
foso0-if.00-Chariie Davis Orchestra
east. Amos m Ardy-weEt rp.
fos 5C-ff:30-JolIy Coburnfs Orchestra
1f:oc-f2.0o-Raiph kirbery, Baritone
ff:o5-f2sO5-FeiiN and Hia Orchestra
11;5o-i2s30-Archis BIeysr crchsstra,
, 1934-12-07

MNA MAEA@@A ~ N@HAMM vi ~
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East; weaf wlw weci vito
WAR -ytaE wcsh wifi wilt wfhr wrc wRy
when wcae wtam wwj wsai. Mid; ksd
Wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN wtmi
Niba kEtp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
sOUTH - wrva wptf WINE wis WAX
la-wsun who'd wsm VINE wsb wapi
idx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
w a krhs kthS WsoE wave Wtar
tOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
AclFlc coAST-kgo XII kgw komo
iq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
mt. East.
s:s5- s;45-capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
500 6:oo-Thrills Of Tomorrow-e.
Dick Steele. Reporter-midwest
5.t5- 6:f5-Mysterious island - east.
Tom Mix, Sketch-midwest repeat
$50 6:3o-Press- Radio News Period
as 6:55-Marion MeAlfee, Soprano
:45- 6:45-BilIy BatcheIor's Sketch
100 7sO0-Jaek q Loretta Clemens
sis 7:f5-To Be Announced
80 7:3O-Hirsch Orchestra-weaf
as 7s45-UncIe Ezra Radio Station
100 s:oo-Jessiea Draaonette-to {
500 s:0o-waltxina BY Abe Lyman
30 s:3o-Pick a Pat. Comedy Act
5000 GOETHE First Nlghter-c 20 q
s:3o-io:3o-U. s. and Worlc Affairs
@.45-fo :45-Gothie chorlsters. Organ
E-1f s00-Back on tire News Talk
.t-ff.f5-Fernando Orchest.-weaf
:30-ff :3o-Frecdie Martin Orchestra
is0o=f2:0o-Eddie Duehin Orchestra
.f:30-12:3o-Ted Fiorlto a Orchestra
cBS-WABc NETWORK
lASIc-East: wabc wado woke wcao
faab mac wgr wkbw wkrc WIKI cklw
.drc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wtsv
mas Wins: Mld~estg wbbm wfbm
mbc knox wowo whas
.AsT-wpg whip wlbw wheo wlbE wfeA
orc vice cfrb ckac wibx
lIxtE-wgst VISTA wbrc wdam wdod
ira wrec Wac wdsu wtoc krld WI
trh ktsa waco knma wdho whit wdae
Wig wdbj VIVA wmhg wsJs wmhr
ala ktul kgko wcoa wdnx wnox kwkh
fIDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
INV KIN kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscI
max voc
.oUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
CAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy kvi
fbk kmj kwE kern kdb kgmb kEb
'ent. East
a:45- 5s45 - Robinson crusoe, Dr.
IN. w.: Franklin MISUNDERSTANDING
500 B.0o-H. W. RaItenhorn-east.
"oq"-midwest: Old Songs-west
5:i5- 6:15 Bobby Benson - east;
kaltenborn-DIxie. Skipny mid
west. Texas RanGera-west only
$50 6:3o-Eddie Dooley, Football
east. To Be Announced - west
Jack neutrality-suspicious. repeat
, 1934-12-07
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY. DECEMBER z Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note. An programs 10 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless sped-
d; coast 70 coast e to- destination includes al available stations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24
What Others Think

Among other valuable fruits of the depression
which could be listed should be mentioned the activi-
ties OF the industries in eliminating many of the
desirable cuthroat competition practices and the caus
ing of the business and industrial men who have been
bitter enemies to get together and work their mu
tual problems in way
The other night the printers and publishers of
Canadian county met to consider their problems. Sew
eral uneconomic practices will be eliminated as re-
suit and in future meetings many steps will be taken
to advance the standing of the industry the county
And yet printers and publishers have had the name of
being the most Independent and tractable class of
hombres earth. The announcement that the presi-
dent had signed the newspaper code regulating indus
try turned the trick.
In most other lines similar spirit of cooperation
is being born and is doing much in the elimination of
unfair practices 1t is slow process and there
usually few outlaws in each industry who make
task more difficult However, the day of rugged in
dvdualism is really passing and the butcher the bak
err the candlestick maker all learning that despite
the fact that their competitors may have horns cloven
feet and spiked tails there is much be gained by
congregating with them occasionally for the general
good of the craft.
The fruits of adversely are not always bitter
American, Ell Reno, Oklahoma
Remember that old story of the Fourth of July
celebration in small midwestern town half century
ago? The governor, senator, and couple of repre-
sentatives to address the citizens in public
park. Pretty they started making their way
through the crowd to the speakers stand, and some
funky or other who trying to clear path for
them called out make way for the representatives of
the people" Instantly someone in the crowd called
back: snake way yourself We are the people!" And
that's what it all down to. The peoples repre-
sentatives down at Washington may advance any kind
of theory nostrm they choose; eventually if their
fellow citizens don't like the looks of it, they will
hear hat old MoLo w
the people!"- Gazette, saltwater, Minnesota.
Il believe there is middle course by which we can
shake of the leadership Of discredted capitalists with
out committing ourselves to the follies Of the hell
raisers. Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24
Morton News Writer
Sends Weekly Letter

Morton Robert Ahrens spent the
weekend in Minneapolis with his UNI
Gle, Stanley Beer, of Redwood Falls.
Miss Gloria Savage spent the week
end at her home in Osseo.
Miss Alice Bassett visited friends
in Bird Island Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grace Piersol and her family
were dinner guests at the Gale Mer-
rit home in Gibbon Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Esser and Miss Phi
lis Moran spent the weekend at their
homes in New Ulm and Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hunt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Butiser were dinner
guests at the Fred Krantz home in
Hutchinson.
Mrs. William Chroup and brother,
BENJAMIN Patswald, spent the week
end in Freedom.
Robert Petite returned Tuesday
from a three weeks vacation with
relatives in Charlton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redinger spent the
weekend in st. Cloud.
Miss Margaret Kavney of Fairfax
is employed at the Mrs. Margaret
Brazil home.
Miss Julia Jaennlng is ill at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Jaehning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henze Of Delano
visited relatives in Morton Sunday.
Joseph Lynch and son, Joseph, OF
Hector and Robert Grimes of Frank
lin were guests at the John Rush
home Sunday.
Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN, Mrs. George
Ahrens and Mrs. Charles Orth spent
Friday in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24
SanbOrn News

Sanborn-Mrs. Charles Price anG
son, Jack and Miss King attended The
show at Springfield Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Allen spent Friday
with Mrs. Larry Kelly at Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Steinberg and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Steinberg and children attended a
family reunion at New Ulm Sunday.
H. j. Weber was accompanied to
Redwood Falls Friday by Mrs. Lilly
Parsons and daughter, Marie.
Mrs. Arthur Steinberg will enter
tain the Priscilla Aid Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kosel are The
parents of a girl, born May II.
A silver wedding anniversary was
held at the Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steckman home. The rooms of the
house were decorated in gray and
pink. The occasion also marked the
forty-eighth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Batzlaff.
Mrs. Lilly Parsons and daughter
Marie, spent the weekend at Revere
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24
Marshall Daily Wins
Excellence Contest

The Marshall Daily Messenger was
awarded a silver trophy for placing
first in general excellence contest,
for dailies in the United States hav-
ing circulations of under $500, stag
ed by the National Editorial associa-
ton. E. C. Peterson, editor, received
the cup at the national convention
Of the organization in st. Louis.
The Messenger placed third in the
greatest community service COMPETE
ton in 1929 and won honorable men
ton in the community betterment
contest of 1881, sponsored by the
Minnesota Editorial association. 1t
was at that time weekly. Marshall,
with a population of 1882, is the only
city under 5000 in the state that has
a daily newspaper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24

pounds Of secondhand gum when fin
ished. eve didn't make survey of
the brands, but marveled at the adj
hesive properties they possessed" the
men stated for publication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24

theatre seats isn't effected by rain or
wind or AAA programs. workmen
found in Montevideo last week.
Cleaning the local theatre, the men
found about so wads to a seat bottom.
and estimated that they had about 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT =
Prepared and ordered published by
Grace Chalmers Dahms, Morgan,
Minnesota, for which $3.50 has been
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24
ONE BUMPER CROP

Montevideo-The drouth may have
effected some crops around the coun-
try the last two years but the crop
of chewing gum on the bottom of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24

Grace Chalmers Dahms
CANDIDATE FOR
County Superintendent
of Schools
REDWOOD COUNTY
Primary Election, June 18. 1884
completed my elementary educa-
ton in the rural schools of Lyon
county and am q graduate of the
Marshall High school and Mankato
State Teachers college. I taught two
years at Morgan, Mimi, two years at
Springfield, Mimi. and the past six
years in rural schools Of this county,
now completing my fourth year ct
district 20, Paxton township. Il
elected I viii give conscientious and
efficient service to the best Of my
ability.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-24
M EN- Der

National EoItortaI NssocIatIon
Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
Great Metropolis Slow
to Take Up Telephone

London's first telephone directory
Is dated April, 1880. 1t contains the
names of 446 subscribers, spread
over three exchanges-A. B, and c.
Tos~y there are about 100000 sub
scribers spread over 232 exchanges.
In April, 1880. the great family OF
Smith had six telephone entries; now
something like 1900. The greater
family of Macs had five, the Joneses
none! Today the former occupy 10
columns, and the latter 22i Five en-
tries began with London, and one
each with British, Royal, and Ma
tional.
1t was the city that made the tele-
phone possible, and in 1880 nine
tenths of the subscribers had e. G.
In their address. Few banks were
on the telephone. They feared 1t
would lead to fraud. Stockholders,
on the contrary, were its keenest
pioneers.
Only one railway is in this first
telephone book-the old London,
Chatham, and Dover, now part of the
Southern railway. No government
office had the telephone, and you
could not have booked q seat by tele-
phone in any London theater, called
up any newspaper office, or ordered
a meal at any observation-disclosures
Tit-Bits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

Through ,rA" ' e
A WOMAN'S EYES


most people today cen zealously
TO avoid is their own.
II is one thing to like pleasant
company and enjoy the society of
our friends. But an honest observ-
er of the modern scene must admit
that the way the average woman
clings TO company and raves COM
panionship for every bit of leisure
time looks almost like a mania to
get away from herself.
Why? Is 1t the rush and hustle
of this modern age making so many
demands on our time? Is 1t sim
ply dissemination to give up some
thing else to take the time for get
ting acquainted with ourselves?
That would be an agreeable ex-
PLANTATION, but n difficult of ac-
ceptance by anyone who has seen
that look of CONSERVATION on the
faces of women whom a broken
date" left high and dry" with
themselves.
1t is not only from the viewpoint
of work, accomplishment, that soil
tude is a good thing. Every one of
US needs q little leisure time alone
just for Ii growth as a person. AS
our bodies need time to rest from
physical activity to rebuild, so
our minds need rest to contem-
plate, to digest, to assimilate, In a
way that we cannot when we are
p%re-occupied with things or people.
Many a woman who Is hectic
about making a date" for every
moment she has free, might find a
pleasant surprise In store for her
If she tried taking a walk, for in
stance, with herself. She might find
a certain satisfying something that
will open up to her a new resource
and give her n feeling of new pow
err the next time some one disap-
points her and she finds herself
with nothing to do"
q. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
THERE is HOPE
AHEAD
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THERE is hope ahead, though
l. the clouds hang low,
And the threatening winds through
the naples blow.
In spite of the beating of hail and
rain
The u will shine on my world
again.
There is hope ahead. l can see the
sign
In the rainbow's curve, In the trees
design
AS 1t bends to the blast of the wind,
and sways
TO the will of the Ruler of stormy
days.
There is hope ahead, for a star
shines out
In the darkest night, a reply to
doubt,
And never a tussle with grief or sin
That a lifetime of patience will not
win.
Copyright.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26

turned so that he was head down
and his eyes twinkled as he looked
down at Peter. You're mistaken,
Peter" said he. This isn't home.
I've simply come down here for the
winter. You know home Is where
you raise your children, and my
home is in the great woods further
north"
well, anyway, this Is a kind of
home. It's your winter home" pro
tested Peter, "and | certainly am
glad to see you back. The Old Or
chard wouldn't be quite the same
without you. Did you nave a pleas
ant summer? And If you please.
Yank Yank. tell me where you built
your home and what II was like"
Yes. Mr.. Curiosity, Il had a. very
pleasant summer" replied Yank
Yank. Mrs Yank Yank and |
raised a family of six. and that is
doing a lot better than some folks
| know, If | do say 1t. AS to our
nest, 1t was made Of leaves and
feathers and 1t was In a hole In a
certain old stump that not a soul
knows Of but Mrs. Yank Yank and
myself. Now is there anything else
you want to know"
@. T. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
YANK YANK THE NUTHATCH
RETURNS

DERHAPS you a guess how
4 pleased Peter Rabbit was one
morning when. as he hoped over
the old stone wall into the Old Or
chard, he heard the voice of al old
friend. 1t was the voice of Yank
Yank, the N~uthatch, and while II
was far from being sweet there was
In 1t somethingof good cheer and con-
tentment. AT once Peter hurried
in the direction from which 1t came.
On the trunk of a tree he caught
sight of q gray and black and white
bird about the size of Downy the
Woodpecker. The top of his head
and upper part Of his back were
shining black while the rest of his
back was BLUSH gray. The sides
of his head and his breast were
white. The outer feathers of his
tail were white, with black patches
near their tips.
But Peter didn't need to see how
Yank Yank was dressed in order
to recognize him. Peter would have
known him If he had been so far
away that the colors of his coat did
not show at all. You see, Yank
Yank was doing a most surprising
thing, something no other bird can
do. He was walking head first down
the trunk of that tree. seemingly
quite as much at home and uncon
cerned In the queer position as If he
were right side up. He lifted his
head and called a greeting which
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-26
UESTION G
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

mean by calling me q Hydro
plane?" Yours truly,
/. nj. TIRED.
Answer: She simply means
You're no good on EARTH"
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Do you believe In equal rights for
men and women? | do Is there
anything a man can be that a WON
an can't be?
Truly yours.
e. QUALITY.
Answer: Yes, there Is something
a man can be that a woman can't
be. That's a father" to a big
family.
@. the Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.