davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
PROGRAMS DE RADIO
EStaci6n WDAE. Tamna: a

Estaci6n WDAE, Tampa: A
las 500, Mischa Raginskis
$50, Jan Savitt, orquesta; '0C
Sylvia Froos, canciones; 6:15,
The Wayaide Cottage; $50,
Noticias de Prensa; 700, Kate
canciones; 1870, Leith
Steven, harmonious; 8:15, Or
4uesta de Billy Hays; 8:45,
Fats Walters Rhythm Club
300, As en- Hollywood; 9:45,
The Playboys; 10 200 Harry
Sosnick, orquesta; 10:15, Or
questa de Ferde Grofe; 10 AS,
Henry Busse y su orquesta
II :00Joe Reichman y su orques
ia; 11:30, Enoch Light Y su
orquesta.
Estaci6n WSUN, St. Peters
burg y Clearwater: 80, O'Lea
rvs Irish Minstrels; 6:15, Gene
and Glenn; 6:45, Aventuras de
Frank Buck; TOO, Rudy Va
lice; 500, Showboat del Capt.
tan Henry; $50, Ecos de las
palisades; 1000, Orquesta de
Don Bestor; 1920, Orquesta
del Hotel Monmouth; II 700 Or
questa Filarmonica de Milwau-
kee; 1:30, Bailando en- las Gu
dades Gemelo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
INFMM t(lON
DEL Puerto

Los vapores americanos Fair
land y Commercial Bostonian
entraron aver, el primero pro-
cedente de Puerto Rico y ell Sc
gundo de Boston.
Partieron en- las dltimas "a
horas los vapores Carolyn Y
Commercial Bostonian, ameri :
canos, y la motonave italiana
Juventus, que lleva I'm carga-
mento de ~fosfato para Geneva.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
SUS TRABA-
JOS DE INVESTIGATION
Ell GRAN JURADO

Volvera a reunirse ell gran ju
RADIO para proseguir la investl-
gaci6n de los fraudes electoral
les cometidos en- las primarias
de JUNO.
Para Dir a testigos volanta-
rios ell gran jurado flo aver las
horas de 10 de la manana a las
4 de la tarde, e mel dia del vier-
mes.
Hoy Sc terminara la investi-
gaci6n de las quejas hechas con
ira la administration local de
la FERA.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

Embellishments despu6s ell
Presidente hizo lamar al secre-
del interior, Sr. Ickes, y
a la s~ecretaria Perkins discu-
.tiendo con ellos medidas adicio-
males de aliyio para los estados
perjudicados por la sequia.
Hay alimentos para abaste-
Ger a la naci6n, pero 81 una cri-
sis surge, eli gobierno sabra ha-
cerle frente.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
SABOTAGE EN- UNA NINA

Madrid, Agosto 16.-Dos
bombas estallaron en- las minas
de Salient, a 800 metros de pro-
fundidad, causando danos de i'm
Iportancia.
Sc atribuye ell hecho a las ac-
Itividades de terroristas que Sc
han mezclado con los obreros
Ide esa nina.
En- una montana cercana ex-
plotaron varios petardos, au :
mentando la alarma.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
Ia GACETA
Roosevelt no permitira la
speculation con los where's

Wash. agosto 16.-Hablando
aver con los periodistas ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt dijo que las
autoridades federales tienen
poderes suficientes para prote-
ger a la nacion contra los que
pretendan aprovecharse de los
efectos de la sequia y especular
con los articulos de primera ne
.cesidad, con los where's.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
LICENCIAS DE
MATRIMONIO

Luis Hedesa, 40, y BERTHE
Cumbie, 40; William C. Grafton
%, y Nellie Mae Fewox, %;
Henry Dale Goodwin, 21, y Der
ia Lois Thorpe, 18; Walter
Best Allen, SO, y Tulsa Peder-
son, 21.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y manana
Temperature maxima aver 81
grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las 5:13 a. m.
y 6:26 p. m.
Marea baja a las 1910 p. m.
y 1921 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 11:36 a. m.
y Sc pone a las 1921 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 100 a. m. Y
Sc pone a las 1908 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

I'm party
Lo celebraran los muchachos
del Club Eureka, ell dia % de
este mes, en- ell Temple Terrace.
Concursos de natacion y de
waltz" con premios para los
triunfadores. En- horas de la
noche Sc serviran una cena por
las Srtas. Eulalia Panielfo, Ma
~ Corrales y ell j6ven Mariana
Paniello, Jr.
I'm dia de contento.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
Pleitos y Divorcios

Betty Curtain contra Henry
w. Curtain, decreto; Marga-
ret E. Shirley contra Marta
Berns; Metropolitan Life Insu-
rance contra Charles Hamovitz
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
De Uidje

De Uiaje
Para la ciudad de New York
Iembarc6 ell estimado j6ven An
tonic Rebozo, empleado de es-
tos talleres.
En- la ciudad neoyorquina des-
plegara sus actividades.
Nuestros mejores deseos pa
ra el.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
ASAMBLEA DE
LA UNION 500

Para una iunta general esta
convocada hoy, a las 8 de la no
che, la Union 500.
AS nos 10 comunica ell secre-
tario de actas, ST.. Pedro Rami-
rez Moya.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
FL bale del CircaMo

FL bale del CrcMo
Han sido contratadas para ell
gran bale en- TODD ell edificio
de la sociedad Guiana, las or
questas de Mano Sanchez, Ho-
mer Mercer y La Tropical.
Los muchadhos que preside
Alfonso Duarte trabajan sin
descanso por ell mayor exito dc
esta fiesta. Los salones luciran
un bello DEGRADE.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
SOCIALES

quez, hija de los esposos Mauri-
clio e Ignacia Vazquez, residen-
ties en- ell ndmero 1907 de la
avenida IA.
Que vean pronto realizados
sus deseos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

Citdci6B
La Logia Loyal Knights, a la
que pertenecia ell j6ven Rafael
Martinez, eta a todos sus MEM
bros para que concurran a su
entierro, a las cinco de la tarde
de manana. Asi nos 10 comuni-
ca ell secretario Cosio.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

Petici6n de mdnO
Por ell correcto j6ven Gaspar
Garcia fu6 pedida la mano de
la simpatica Srta. Dolores Vaz-
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
POl. La radio

POr la radio
De la WDAE trasmitira hoy,
de 5:15 a 5 AS, ell duetto Finfo-
Toledo.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
fiesta de los LedleS

La fiesta de los LealeS
La lecheria Two Brothers
Dairy ha tenido la delicadeza
de donar una hermosa ternera,
que artiSticamente engalanada
sera conducida al terreno por
un prominente miembro de la
.colonia espanola, para regular
la entire los concurrentes. Ale
.graran la fiesta los clasicos gal
teros Y apuestos cantadores re-
gionales.
Pasado manana publicare ell
pr0grama.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

I'm picnic
En- los terrenos de Oak
Springs, bajo los auspicios de
la sociedad fraternal Hermanas
del B. p, ell pr6ximo dia 3, en-
obsequio a los socios.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
ROBERT SHUFELDT
D|ESAT AGE OF 83.
Retired Major of Army Med
icaI Corps to Be Buried
in Arlington.

A career Of fighting and authorship
which began on a OWL War gunboat
was ended yesterday with the death Of
Maj Robert w. Shufeldt, SO, at his
home in the Dupont Circle Apartments
here. Widely known for his service
in the United States Army as surgeon,
Mai. Shufeldt was equally well known
as an author.
Born in New York in 1850, Maj. Shu-
feldt, son of Rear Admiral Robert W..
Shufeldt and Sarah Abercrombie Shu-
feldt, first began his fighting career
during the Civil War, serving as cap
tain's clerk and signal officer aboard
the United States GunbOat Proteus.
commanded by his father.
Educated in the public and private
schools of this country and Havana,
Cuba, Maj Shufeldt was graduated
from Cornell University in 1874, soon
afterward coming to this city, where
he began the study of medicine at the
Columbian University Medical Schooi.
now George Washington University.
He received his degree OF M. d. IN
1876. Commissioned an assistant sur
geon soon afterward in the Army. ne
was detailed first to Fort McHenry.
Baltimore. Md, and then to the from
tier against the Sioux. Department OF
the Platte.
Scientific Papers.
1t was during this f1ve-year detail
that Maj Shufeldt began his collec-
tions of the fauna and flora OF the
region and compiled his first scientific
papers on the osteology of birds. In
1881 he served at the Army Medical
Museum here, being appointed at the
time as honorary curator of compara-
tive anatomy of the Smithsonian In
stitution. He later served as post
surgeon at Fort Wingate, N. Mex,
Evening star., 1934-01-22
DIES WHILE SINGING.
HYMN AT SERVICES.
Henry Lewis Bryan Active in
Church and Civic Al.
fairs of District.

Stricken with q heart attack during
the morning service yesterday at ST.
James Church. Eighth street northeast
Henry Lewis Bryan, go, former editor
Of laws" at the State Department, died
suddenly while singing one of his
favorite hymns.
Funeral services will be held at the
church at 10 am. tomorrow with in
terment at Rock Greek Church Gem
etery.
Mr. Bryan for many years had been
active in the church. was a vestryman,
and had been treasurer, until retire
ment some time ago on account of his
heart trouble for months, but felt SO
well yesterday that, with Mrs. Bryan
and relative, he attended services yes
terday.
Carried to Sacristy.
When stricken during the singing of
q hymn he was believed to have died
instantly. Friends carried him to the
sacristy Of the church, an ambulance
was called from Casualty Hospital, and
DR.. L. Rey pronounced death due to
heart attack. The body was taken di-
rect to the family home, GOA East Cap
itol street.
Mr.. Bryan was born in this city Feb
ruary 26, 1853, the son of Samuel and
Harriet Bryan The family home was
on Capitol Hill on property now in
cluded in the Capitol grounds. He re-
ceived his education in Columbian Col
lege. now George Washington Univer-
sity, and Georgetown University. From
Georgetown he obtained the degree OF
master OF laws His career in public
life was long and varied. He served
as clerk to the Senate Committees of
Finance and Judiciary and as private
secretary to Secretary of State Bayard.
He was the first secretary of the Bu-
reau Of American Republics. now the
Pan American Union: He also was sec
retary Of the board of trustees, Phila-
delphia Commercial Museum.
Practiced Law Here.
Mr. Bryan had served in the War
Department Office Of the surgeon gen.
eral. and practiced law here. He had
held several positions in the State De-
partment, including assistant law clerk
law clerk and editor OF United States
statutes at large So valuable was his
service considered at the department
that he had been given extensions of
service beyond the retirement age and
held the post Of "editor of laws" until
Ill health brought his retirement in
1928.
Mr.. Bryan was a prominent member
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Deaths Reported.

Mary Feast, "a 2oI3 ST.
Anton whitman. 20. Gocrse Washington
clarEe ''a ". Lettwich. rs. 1903 Irving st.
John Drury. a. 3O6 glth st. Sc
Richard Linthcum "A. 1888 Conn. ave
John Van SwerenRer. "A. Emergency Hos
Georse 8 De Neale. 20, 1907 Decatur st.
Harry L. Slater Il 1880 Mills ave ne
Bessie Kahn. II. George Washington Hos
Marlin L. AlIwine. 20. 1925 Bennne rd ne.
Sarah samues. 20, 5G23 COM. ave.
William R Camp. 60 1915 NJ St
Charles J Waters 81. 1921 Mckinley st.
Eva Court s., Emergency Hospital.
Sophia SOPHIA 3 Wesei ReIio IS 37ls . sam 81 st. ne.
Irwin Smith. 30. S!oley Hospital
Georgia L. Mansum @5. 4in4 Bowen rd, sc
Marion l. Royce. :. @il6 Chain Bridge I'd.
Francis Holly s. Homeopathic Hospital.
Alma J. Handy, IA months Children's Hos
william H Lewis !s y s Soldiers Home,
Sarah r Osborne. % 1924 Nd ave ne.
Miller Toomer, 50. Home for Aged and In
firm.
Annie Moore, So Georgetown Hospital.
Lucy Lasslter 50 I3l5 nth st
Harvey Speak. IS Emergency Hospital.
Sara Stevens, 40. 9n6 o ST
Robert Lee AZ Gallinger Hospital
Daisy Jones 40 Emergency Hospital.
Ruth Page. 81 5@3 end st, s.W
Allen Montague. 30. Gallnger Hospital.
Infant Shirley Holmes 2"6 E st. sw.
Infant Naomi Cham mon, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-01-22

tion Of the Democratic party In this
city.
Successors Mentioned.
A successor to McCooey will be elected
by the Kings County (Brooklyn) Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, which con-
sists Of % district leaders A meeting
probably will be called soon for that
purpose, and the field is a free -for-all
Several names are mentioned as pos
sible successors to McCooey:
/. Frank v. Kelly, public administra-
tor and leader Of the fourth assembly
district He had the good will of Nc
Cooey and 1t has been indicated he
would be acceptable to the opposing
faction. He supported Mayor OBrien.
but is reported to be satisfactory to Mr..
Farley.
2. Francis ]. Sinnott, leader of the
twenty-second assembly district. who
was appointed Brooklyn postmaster by
President Roosevelt. He supported Nc
Kee.
8. Sheriff Francis P Uayle. leader Of
the first district, also a Mckee sup
porter.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

where he added to his scientific COL
lection.
Retired as captain in 1891 for dis
ability in the line of duty, and pro-
NOTED to major in 1896 for his Civil
War service. Maj Shufeldt devoted
himself to the study of art, anthro-
pology, forensic medicine and biology,
and wrote several books on the sub
jects. His literary work was inter-
rupted during the World War when,
upon request. he resumed active duty
on the staff of Surg. Gen. Gorgas, be-
ing assigned to the Army Medical
Museum again.
Cosmos Club Member.
Maj Shufeldt was a charter member
of the Cosmos Club here, resigning in
1902 when he moved to New York, and
was a founder of the American Orni-
biologists Union He returned to
Washington about 1910 and remained
here the rest of his life He is sur
vived by his widow. his second wife,
formerly of Christiania, Norway. and
two children
Funeral services will be held in Fort
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va. tomor-
row at 2 pm. and burial will be with
full military honors in the Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
J. /. M'COOEy DIES;
BOSS Of BROOKLYN
Tammany Strength Is Hit.
Death Aids Disp|acing Of
Curry as Chief.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, January "a
John H. McCooey. the big boss of
Brooklyn politics, is dead.
He was the leader for almost a quar-
ter of century OF the Democratic
party in Brooklyn. He died yesterday
at SO from heart disease.
Throughout his reign as Democratic
boss, McCooey was a stanch supporter
Of Tammany Hall, and his death Is seen
by political observers as the end of
Tammany's domination of the Demo-
cratic party in New York City. It is
regarded as almost certain that he
would be succeeded by a leader who.
is satisfactory to supporters of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and who will run the
Brooklyn organization as a part Of the
Democratic State organization and not
as an auxiliary to Tammany.
Son Of Shipbuilder.
McCooey's death came unexpectedly.
although he had been in poor health
for more than two years. Despite his
illness. he took an active part last
Fall In the mayoral campaign. which
resulted in the fusion victory of Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia and which saw
McCooey's prestige as leader reduced
ss a result of a stormy revolt by
Brooklyn district leaders, who baked
at supporting former Mayor John p
O'Brien, Tammany candidate Nc
Cooey managed to hold on to his COM
mand however. although after the cleo
ton there were reports that he would
be replaced as Democratic chieftain
McCooey was a Jovial, ruddyfaced
man, who came up from the ranks of
the Democratic organization in New
York's largest borough. He was the son
of shipbuilder and as youth worked
in shipyards in Chester. Pa. and
Brooklyn. BY the time he was 23 he
had taken an interest in politics and
become a party worker. At that time
he was appointed superintendent of
a post Office substation. the first of
a number Of public offices he held for
AZ years.
National Committeeman.
McCooey's affability. through which
he came to know thousands of people.
followed him through his career as he
rose to district leader and finally big
boss" in the Fall of 1909
In addition to being head OF the
Brooklyn organization, McCooey was a
member of the Democratic National
Committee.
McCooey leaves his widow. Mrs Cath
crime McCooey. to whom he was
married in 1898; three sons and
daughter. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning. Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman heads the list Of honorary
pallbearers. which also includes Post
master General James A. Farley and
Alfred z. Smith.
The death of McCooey was seen by
Che New York Times as not only an aid
to displacement of John F. Curry as
head of Tanmany, but the end, per
haps forever" of Tammany's domina-
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Births Reported.

J. Leonard and Helen Townsend boy
Richard V and Bessie Frizzel, girl.
9qsepn Tsder;cs ana ana 9py cir,
Louis H. and Mary Quinter. girl
Attora d. and Stafanea D'Ambrosia. boy.
William and Hattie Philpot. girl twins.
Gus and Jessie Marble boy
lOgan and Elizabeth Penny. boy.
James and Elizabeth Warfield. boy.
Gecrge and Rhoda Davis. hoy.
John T ans Mary Miller, girl
Alton and Mamie A. Washington, boy.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
DISTRIBUTE MEDICINES

NEW YORK. January % Pl.-Medi-
cines sufficient to cure ! 900 900 head
aches and 100000 colds and fevers have
been distributed by the Catholic Medi-
cal Mission Board during the last five
years, its president, Rev Edward F
Garesche. announced today.
Also, enough surgical instruments for
2,500.000 operations for appendicitis and
23,445,000 other ailments requiring use
Of the knife were sent out, Dr.. Garesche
said
Evening star., 1934-01-22

of the Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants of the District of Columbia and
was its first vice president. He was a
member of the Sens of American Revo-
luton, the Society of Natives, the
Churchmens League of the District of
Columbia, of which he had been vice
president, and of The Fossils. He was
active in church work and had been
prominent throughout the diocese.
Members of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants plan to attend the funeral
in tribute to their first vice president.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Weather Causes Suicide.

Because he could not stand the Win
ter cold of London, Zammarudding, an
Indian musician, committed suicide re-
Gently
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Luncheon. League of Republican
Women, Chinese room, Mayfower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Luncheon. Washington Association Of
Credit Men. Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Breakfast Early Birds, Fairfax room,
Willard Hotel, 8 am.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Luncheon meeting. Special Rotary
Club Committee, room 1875, Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting. Daughters of the American
Revolution, Our Flag Chapter, room
127, 2 pm
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association. Sholl's Cafe
3027 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm
Evening star., 1934-01-22
In Mrttturtant.

BERMAN,. CECILIA. In memory Of our
dear wife and mother, CECILIA BERMAN
g. H. BERMAN AND FAMILY. .
PEASANTS, MIR. AND MRS CHARLES G.
de.r R saa ent ioyRs Mp q osE
q; PIEAsANTs. Mother left US thirty
nine years ago. September 9. 1895: ia =
ther sixteen years ago. January 22. 1915.
In our hearts your memory hnserx
Sweetly. tender. fond and true:
There is not Q day. dear parents,
That we do not think Of you
DEVOTED CHILDREN. NEz AND JOHN .
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Meeting. Standard Oil Co. Of New
Jersey. bali room, Mayflower Hotel
2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Card party. benefit st. Josephs
Church, TaneytoWn, Md, go NJ street
northeast, 8 pm
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Meeting, Delta Sigma Delta, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Dinner. Calvary NJ E. Church, 1853
Columbia road, pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Mount Pleasant w. c. r.
u. Friends Church, Thirteenth and
Irwin streets. 2 pm. Rev. Charles H.
Butler speaker
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Meeting, Psi Omega Dental Frater-
nifty, Hamilton Hotel, 7:3o pm,
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Meeting, Young Democratic Club of
America, D. c, division, Willard room
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Meeting, Xi Psi Phi Dental Frater-
ntty. Hamilton Hotel nm
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Banquet, Order of the Eastern Star.
Hamilton Hotel, pm
Evening star., 1934-01-22

GREEN, HELEN LOUyENIA FAIRFAX. De-
parted this life suddenly, on Wednesday.
Ssnnarz zzoms5t. 81 ,9sa aEES e. sts A FaIR
FAX GREEN, beloved iS da1shter rcfn Of John % r.
Butler and loving wife Of John Green.
snd Res Rss.ns ssy Mason one dsuss.r s
friend: friends Hf Funeral rsi' Tuesday. II % Janusrs 70.
home 300 soafh ospiael g.
woodlawn Cemetery
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die:
H0 "'' A'' soy The FAMILY. 20
GREEN, LUCY. On SATURDAY. January %;
GREEN aa At d.vSssd asnsss s. y ae0igs Esnsi
vs. nas fIssa. 'ns hS:t rss.as ss sshs
the John 7. Rhinss funeral a chapel, t 3rd
HAIL sfsscI 5s s9 Sn p ss'usdfs s i:s Ssa
@ Ssnss 1872 ssS 9Th st ana msa,Ss BE-
brothers. Funeral from his late resi-
sps ssssy sna rsads .ye 2 sv.d Ct 10
ment Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
pary 1g 1894. st Emergency s Hospital
husband OF Carrie Harry Hs Is also sur
sisters. Remains resting at the home. Of
his sister, Mrs. Bergman. 293s Belleyiew
terrace. WASHINGTON. d. Q. Funeral from
the above address on Tuesday. January
%, at pm. Interment in Eldbrook
Church Cemetery D. @. o 20
HICKMAN. LOUISE. suddenly, on sunday,
January 21. 1884. at her residence, .442
New Jersey ave. s.e;. LOUISE HICKMAN.
and Enc Slater aickmsn FuneIsI ssry-
January "a 1t 9 am. Interment Lovetts.
vile. Va. %
Evening star., 1934-01-22

ELLIOT, CLARA POSTLEWMT. On Sun
day. January 81. 1894 at her residence
POSTLEWAIT. beloved wife of the lat
Charles A Elliot and s5,,,n mothsr 1,,,s of Mr., !
New York City and sister Of Mrs. 10
sephine Postlewsit. Funeral from th
above residence on Tuesday. January 2a
at a:30 am. thence to St. Matthew
Church. where mass will be offered at /
an. for the repose Of her soul. Relative
and friends invited. Interment Noun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
By Blosser

Twas fun to watch the fat man climbing Town. He had an awful time. Soon little Goldy shouted, Well, at last you're on the ground"
 Then Humpty Dumpty roared aloud and, when he could, he told the crowd, "fve played q good joke on the or kings horses and his men.
 They have been told that 1 will flop, and soon they'll rush up here and stop, all thinking that they're going to put me back in shape again.
 "But, I'll be gone. Ha, ha. Ho. ho. Come on, you Tinymites, let's go. But, first, I'll shake your hands and thank you all for what you've done"
 The shaking stunt was shortly OCT. Then down the road the whole bunch tore or Humpty made the tots move fast. My. how the man could run. Copyright. ,sss. NEA Service Inc
 (TAe Ttnie= meet amotimr Mother G00ze Land character in the maxl Mtasry.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
\ Nisss ElA saevka lss. asS .a.seAreIs

Poor Humpty Dumpty was afraid. He said, "I sadly fear you've made a big mistake. Why did you bring that ladder to this wall2
 "Od' Mother Goose told me to atay right on the wall. and not go way. She knew that I'd get dizzy. after while, and take fall.
 saThen I would smash to bits, you see, upon the ground. Oh. woe Is me! I'd love to climb right down and join you. but l do not dare"
 "Oh, don't be silly" Scouty cried. "we're trying to help you save your hide. Don't worry, now. sb0ut Mother Goose. I'm sure she
 ssshe knows all of us very well. and she has treated us just swell. if she comes here and finds you down, we'll gladly take the blame"
 Poor Humpty scratched his oval head for just a moment. Then he said, "Ail right. I'll do just as Feu say. to prove that ! am game.
 "Buf, say. before start my trip. sleana place the ladder so 'twont 8ilp.s We're holding it." said Cop py. ''Come ahead! It's safe and eannd."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

(TAe Ttnie= meet amotimr Mother G00se Land character in the next stury.l