davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

New York, Jan. Hush and HUI
labaloo: John Charles Thomas, the
caroler, labors BARRIERS who chat
ter while performing their offices;
his favorite is so mute he won't ask
what the singer wants and proceeds
with the works-to which Thomas
submits. musing on sweet songs -.
Lowest-priced merrymaking price fix
ed in Manhattan on New Years Eve
was at Roscand, the taxi dance hall
so for the evening, including paper
horns and funny hats The high
est price was that Of the Sixty Club,
a congcrie of luminous theatrical per-
sonalites. which extracted 500 each
from non-mcmbers
Lawrence ribbctt is another OF
those Midnight Strollers 49, He can
be glimpsed now and again, hands in
pockets, whistling or humming soft
ly, walking by the rivers edge in East
End Avenue late at night -. Marlene
Dietrich, until recently never heard
on the radio. will shortly be a regu
lar mike spieler. -. Clark Kinnaird.
editor and well known Central Press
writer. is on his Maryland farm for
holiday reunion with the poachers,
who arc now taken through his place
during his absence by local guides -.
Prediction: some time during 1886
there will be a film starring Fred
and Adele Astaire -. Freds sister,
Lady Cavendish, is now in New York,
All grand old men, sagely rubbing
jowl whiskers and commenting on
,t.,N. ~oc I,4 ,;,,I Of
Ed Howe. grandest of them all -. I
am told that the book he is writing
now, Final Conclusions" will be put
away for posthumouS publication
"to avoid getting hanged by people
who believe the same things I do"
] have just read Julian Meade's II
Live in Virginia pedestrian stuff,
for the most part, and smelling of the
pedagogue's lamp to have been in
spircd by one Of the most colOrful and
richly glanIorous sections of these
United States -. Odd how people can
write so drably in the presence of ma
tcrial that races the pulse; and how,
too, others can make apparently dead
stuff come to life -. One of the most
interesting books about NeW York 1
ever read was devoted entirely to the
statues and monuments of the town
One of the dullcSt tones / ever
tackled was called Weird Rites and
Cults Among South Sea Island Say
ages" -. Anothk: 'tFighting the
Devil in Modern Babylon"
The race is on again for longest
bar in the world honors -. Now the
Astor has installed a monster counter
at which $50 patrons can bend elbows
simultaneously -. Those little radio
| light tables at Ell Chico's are dcvilish-
| ly Ingenious: when you stir a bever-
age strange lights glow and sparkle
| in the glass all done by radio con-
troll -. Peggy Bacon-that surpris-
ing young woman who won success by
reminding women that cattiness is a
| universal trait Her new book, "Cat
Calls" is a siZzler
Harpo Marx the most litcrary-mind-
ed Of the brothers, glimpsed walking
! down Madison Avenue with a copy of
1T Can't Happen Here" under his
! arm -. Morton Downey is opening
his own night club, in which his wife
will entertain from time to time . .
| Mrs. Byron Foy, nominated one of
! the best-dressed women in the world
in many polls, has a wardrobe small
Ter than any movie stars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

FOR RIGNT-LARGE TWO STORY
brick building located on Scaboard
Tracks, suitable for wholesale or
storage business. Apply to II. T.
Morris, or T. G.. Horner at Hender-
son Grocery Co. Wed-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

CALL us WHEN You WANT
choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour. Complete stock Of staple and
fancy groceries. IN" System store
Phone It'll. 2S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
wednesday is The Day.

Wednesday. Jan. 1-Tebet g. $685.
in Jewish calendar; Shawwal s, 1854
in Mohan1medan calendar. Feast of
the Circumcision. Independence Day
in Haiti. Moon: first quarter. Birth
stone: Garnet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

USED TIRES. ALL SIZES 1NCLUD-
ing twenty and twenty one inch.
OIary's Garage, North Henderson.
soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

battery radio for uuwired homes.
You. TOO. can have wonderful re
ception. See 1t at Loughlin-Good
wynn. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

writer's repairing. all makes, work
guaranteed. Ellington Typewriter
Shop, Next to First National Bank
Wed-St-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

FOR SALE = NATIONAL. CASH
Register. c. T. Ncthcry, III N. Gar
nett street. 30-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidentiai, Please do not cali
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
sy LOGAN cLENDENlNC, M. D.

us DEATH d possibility from alec.
hol alone?" correspondent inquiries
Yes.
A pint OF whiskey. drunk all at
once, will bring a 150-pound man
close to the state.
Tomorrow, after the glad New
Years eve celebration. there will un-
doubtedly be a great many people
who will be upon the border line OF
20 dangerous condition The habit
which prevails so widely in the
United States of going out with the
deliberate intention Of getting plas-
tered on New Years eve is decidedly.
whatever its other aspects are. a
health problem
The victim Of acute alcoholism, it
is true generally RECEIVERS without
treatment but. depending upon the
amount taken. there intervenes par
alytic stage IN which emergency
treatment may be life-saYing The
symptoms in this condition are those
of beginning paralysis Of the lower
nerve centers. The higher nerve CEN
ters. Of course. have long since ceased
10 function. Breathing Is slow and
noisy; the pulse is scarcely discern
ible; the skin is cold and blue; the
pupils Of the eyes dilated. and the
muscular refleXes are abolished. II
this condition lasts beyond thirteen
hours. recovery is rare
Rapidly Oxidized
Alcohol is very rapidly oXidi.cd in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

1913 Parcel Post in operation
throughout country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
Rapidly Oxidized

Alcohol is very rapidly oXidi@ed in
the body. and if taken in small guam
titles over period OF several hours
Evening star., 1936-07-30

that, using the same copy theme that
marked his advertising in 1884,,
greatly increased returns were noted
in the latter part Of 1885 and the early
months of 1896.
A travel firm, which refused use
Of its name, was quoted answering
that with a 10-year average base,
newspapers in 1856 had an average
efficiency Of 416 and magazines for
that period Of la, while in 1934-5
the figures for newspapers were 2s6
against 113 for magazines.
The magazine also reported an in
crease of 118 per cent in dollars in
vested in general magazine advertis-
ing during the first six months Of
1886; and that newspapers In June
were up 1873 per cent over June 1885
Evening star., 1936-07-30

alike rs Father Baker. died yesterday,
after an illness Of more than two
years. He was In his 96th year, go Of
which were spent in the priesthood.
The body will lie In state in the
bescilica until Monday morning, when
a solemn high mass Of requiem will
be sung by Bishop Thomas J. Walsh
Of the Newark, N. j., Diocese. Burial
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery here.
Founder Of the Our Lady of Victory
institutions here, Father Baker had
devoted his entire life to the relief Of
the poor and suffering. HIS $25,000,-
900 institution was built by popular
subscription.
Father Baker died peacefully as
more than so priests prayed at his
bedside.
Father Bakers institutions have
Evening star., 1936-07-30

archaeological finds in italy IN recent
years, was announced yesterday.
Even remnants Of the machinery for
raising the curtain were uncovered in
the well-preserved ruins Of the CEN
turies-old building.
It was found on the site Of the an
cient town Of Casinum and among the
relics yielded to the explorers were in
scripitons, statues, money and stage
craft utensils dating back to the time
Of the Caesars.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
REGISTRATION PROBED

st. Louis Grand Jury Investigates
Alleged Fraud.
ST. LOUIS, July 80 tP.-A grand
jury yesterday began an investigation
Of alleged fraudulent registration Of
voters in st. Louis. for the Missouri
primary election, August 4.
simultaneously more than 1000
election judges started complete re-
canvass of every voter registered from
all the city's $50 precincts.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

CaSinum was the ancient Italian
town where Marc Antony was reputed
to have held his orgies and where, at
the foot Of a mountain, the Romans
constructed still-existing amphithe-
ater mentioned by Pliny.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
NEWSPAPER ADS
POWER INCREASES
Printers Ink Reports Greater
Response Than in Last
Few Years.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The maga-
nine Printers Ink reported survey
yesterday showing that newspaper
and magazine. advertising is bring
ing In more returns than for years.
Coupon returns, the magazine said,
have had "a remarkable increase In
the last few years"
One advertiser was quoted saying
Evening star., 1936-07-30
CATHOLICS MOURN
"PADRE OF POOR"
Msgr. Bakers $25, 600, 900 Insti.
tutions Cared for
Millions.
Ry the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
LACKAWANNA, N. Y, July 30
Catholics Of the State and Nation
today mourned the death of Father
Baker, famed as Americas Padre Of
the poor" and one of the oldest Cath
olic priests in the United States.
Right Rev. Msgr. Nelson H. Baker,
known to Catholics and nom Catholics
Evening star., 1936-07-30

provided homes for more than $4,000
orphaned boys, free medical attention
for more than 250,000, clothing for
half q million, and meals for more
than o million persons.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

and up 81 per cent for the first six
months Of 1896 over the like period
last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
AUGUSTAN AGE THEATER
DISCOVERED IN ITALY
Curtain-Raising Machinery Found
Among Ruins Of Old Building
on Site of Casinul

OII SIC6 UI OdS1AuLls
BY the Associated Press.
CASINO. Italy, July 30.-Discov-
cry Of an Augustan Age theater, re-
garded as one Of the most important
Evening star., 1936-08-26
THE STAR AUGUST &C.

demand iiEht: market steady. california,
Ealmon Meats. jumbos. 2Ts and 36s; 2.OOa
2.25; standards, 45S. 1.75a2. 90: Delaware
crates. Salmon Meats all s'zes' very
few PERsiAN asssss Po ME1oNs-No carlot ar
rivals; one broken car on track. supplies
light: demand light; market steady Cali
fornia. jumbo crates. 4s to s. 200; lev asw
sss6; oSsI stsnaards, ss' os' i'6o; D0n's' os ana
lisht; market steady California. mixed
SaERSNo ssRss sratss es sases Il S. arris.l
broken car on track. supplies ignt; de-
crates. 4 dozen. 2.0Oa2.25.
CELERY-No carlot srrivals; two broken
@and on sss tsaef ssP'ss ss.d9
Highballs. .65a75; "a crates. washed. 1.50a
/, 200: Western New York, 10-inch crates,
individually washed. 2h-s dozen. 200
MrTucr-Three California arrived:
track Supplies moderate: demand Iight;
market steady. California: Western crates.
Iceberg type. 5 Dozen 3.b0a4 0n, lew 70;
New York, Eastern crates. Big Boston
''esN eoNioSsMNo SseeH 9t carot arrivals: two broken
mand iisht: market dull Ns% SS Yorks s.So 40
PEAcHEs-No carlot arrivals and no
plies light: demand light; market steady.
No. /, 2-inch minimum. 1.4Oa1 so; 2h-
inch minimum. 1.75a2 90; Haies. "a
inch MINIMUM .tx1snd Sa1sds' hI.hei nGh hasnsts ,a,-
Haes Esertssi ssioI T. sds1 N1 Delsaare Sushei
baskets. Eibertas. U. S. No. l. 1a.-inch
Evening star., 1936-08-26

to 2h-inch minimum. fair condition. best.
PEAS-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track Supplies light; demand
lights market steady. California. bushel
Potato Prices steady.
POTATOES-No. carlct arrivals and no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady: Neg Jersey. 100. 90.
wATERMELo boat. equivalent
| to three cars .virginia. Truck receipts
| ket steady. Virginia truck. Thurmond
Grays. 35-pound AVERAGE. 40: 30-pound
average. 80; boat, eulls. o8.0Oal GO; no
| SWEET PoTAToES-Truck receipts
Light supple; sh s1ana sah. sh pss
Aees cAULIFLowER@No csrlot arrivals and
no, cars on, track. Supplies light; demand
| light; market steady. New York. crates
1.0Oa1.25.
MIXED vEoETABLEs--No carlot ar.
rivals . sEofsg csT 81 track Moderate. de-
mand nf iisst: market weak. moSe New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. bushel hampers. 75a
SNAP BEANS-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light market steady. New Jersey,
bushel hampers, green. fiat type, 15:
CUCUMBERS-Supplies very light: de-
a2Re BusRel lssst bssEets maTts5 steady
ORANGES California arrived, four
broken and four unbroken cars on track
California. boxes 3.50a4.75 as to GRADE
"I "LIEsMoNs-california. boxes. No. 1. $50
aS 90: No. 2, 6.75aT.2b.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Washington Produce

BUrTER-Range Of prices in stores
gathered from wholesale dealers !prices
to nearby shippers based on Phllsdelphia
and New York prices): One-pound prints,
carton (e2 score? 80; 1-pound prints. prints. car car
ton (92 score), So. A-pound prints, carton
900 score). SO.
MEATS = Beef. 14e15: veal. 14al5;
lamb. 20; pork loin,. 2bs26; compound. ID;
LIVE STOCK-Ight hogs. 101za11H:
mediums, 11Aa11h; heavies. 9a11;
roughs. 6aSh: calves. Gas; lambs. 6a9..
Prices paid shippers. net T. o. b. Wash.
ington. BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market IRREGULAR. U. 8. ex-
tras. large. l cent higher. but mediums 1
cent iowef c1rrens receipts ia ;saa4 /;
2 to 3 premium. Government graded and
dated white eggs tnet prices paid ship
pers I. 0. b. Washington): U. s. extras.
large. 32ha: q: s. extras. mediums, 2Sla;
o. Eivs stapas5dst PoGa4R9aafet !9sres jus. about
ored heavy; 16sls; LeEhorns, iaal4;
roosters. 10a12 Chickens: Virginia Rocks
broilers 19a20: fryers and roasters. 20,
a few at 81: Delaware Rocks all sizes:
19a20; Delaware Crosses. broilers and
fryers. 1920; Leghorns all sizes. 16a17;
mixed colors. 17a1S.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
CANTALOUPSENo carlot arrivals;
Evening star., 1936-08-26
TEXAS PREPARES
TO CURTA|L OIL
Curb Starting September !
Recognizes Seasonal
Lag in Demand.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, August 26.-The
Texas oil industry prepared today to
curtail production little on Septem-
Der /.
Recognizing a seasonal decline in
consumption, the Railroad Commits
sion, administrator of State proration
statues, yesterday ordered production,
starting with September, trimmed to
1,125,674 barrels daily, 28,2S8 barrels
less than was authorized at the be-
ginning of August.
The Federal Bureau of Mines had
estimated Texas share Of the ma
tional market demand would be
1,123, 900 barrels daily.
The big East Texas field was left
unchanged with the factor of 2.32 per
cent of the hourly potential produc-
ton, by which the allowable is cal
culated. Engineers figured the allow
able production on September would
be $4,000 barrels daily, compared
with 430,021 on August /.
Other Areas Cut Most.
The West Texas and Gulf Coast
areas We're cut the most. West Texas
was trimmed 1882 barrels to dis
trict allowable of 140.920. and the
Gulf Coast was cut 11,605 barrels to
1862.
Despite the reductions, oil men were
optimistic over the outlook. Ernest
o. Thompson, commission chairman,
said the future never had been
brighter
1.-THE industry is statistically in an
excellent position" he said. Stocks
are about down to normal, having
been depleted by the big Summer
consumption. Prices are firm"
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Daily Average Down.

NEW YORK, August 26 (P1.-Daily
average gross crude Oil production in
the United States decreased 800 bar
rels in the week ended August %,
totaling 3,06S,6 800 barrels, the Amer
ican Petroleum Institutes weekly sum-
mary indicates. Daily average pro-
duction east of California increased
1430O barrels to 2,493, 100 barrels.
Reports received from refining COM
panies owning 1877 per cent of the
estimated daily potential refining ca
pacity, and which was operated at
795 per cent of potential. indicate
that the industry as whole ran to
stills 2,975, GOO barrels of crude oil
daily. The daily average for the pre-
vious week, based upon ref1neries rep
resenting 89.7 per cent of the total
capacity and which operated at 1872
per cent of their capacity was 2,925,-
600 barrels.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks totaled 61,071 900 barrels as of
the end of the week, compared with
61,953. 900 barrels at the end of the
previous week.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
lNTERBANK DEPOSITS
SHOW SHARP DECLINE
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 26.-Measur-
ing the recall Of funds by member
banks to meet the August Is IN
crease in reserve requirements, inter-
bank deposits Of domestic units in
leading cities dropped sharply this
week.
Financial quarters say that this Is
the result primarily Of withdrawal
of deposits with the big city banks
by the smaller country units: The
trend is expected to continue for at
least another week, since country
banks have two weeks Of grace in
meeting the new requirements
Interbank deposits of member banks
in l0l leading centers, reported In the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly con-
dition statement. compared as fol-
lows:
Week ended August 19- $3.50, 900 600
Previous week ----- 5,958, ,000, 900
Same week last year 4,935 .00o, 900
Evening star., 1936-08-26
BOYLAN WILL BECOME
TRADER AT new YORK
BY the Associated Press

By the Associateo Press.
CHICAGO, August 26.-Robert p.
Boylan, president Of the Board Of
Trade, will leave Chicago to become
q floor trader on the New York Stock
Exchange, he said, but the change
was not expected to take place until
the end Of the year, when his second
term as executive expires.
Boylan has been admitted to mem
bership on the stock market, where
he will represent Clement, Curtis &,
Co.. the firm he has represented on
the floor of the grain exchange as
an independent broker for the last five
years.
He recently became q partner In
Clement, Curtis. which Is engaged In
both stock and commodities activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
DIVIDEND INCREASED,

NEW YORK, August IS CP.-Di-
rectors Of Union Carbide g. Carbon
Corp. have declared a dividend of
70 cents share on the capital stock
payable October to stock of record
September 4. This compares with
60-cent dividend declared on july l.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

sEErs-1rennsylvania. punched 2oa26
PEARSsons california arrived one
broken and one unbroken cars On track.
California. boxes Mountain Bartlests. 2.66a
OKRA-North Carolina. M-bushei ham
pers, SO.
PINEAPPLEs-cub crates. 2.50a3.5o
as to size.
qRAPEs-ons csiifornia arrived, one
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
sfFsasnd sssF.s. Gpsola & sfn'' fss1f
fornia; luss. Thompson seedless. 1.40a1.66:
HONEY pEws-one california arrived.
one unbroken car on track. California.
'u22ssse e5asss .: elss.s sS s.ooas5o:
APPiEs@sIDplies liberal; market dull.
Virginia. bushel baskets. y. 8, No. /:
Rambos. az inches coal 90: 2A inches.
aoa inches dBss sPsas: inehss seai Sc
2R inches, 75a9O: 2N inches, mostly
around l. 90; Grimes Golden. 2A inches.
75asb; o@b inches; ;09a1 .1b: Maiden Gen
Blush anehsss sS. Sse' &c. AZ ashiss
'hiHIS PTuMs AND iPRIdS PRUNEs@one E oreson ar: ar:
rived; one unbroken car on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
Florida. As lugs lines. S2 lues ayocados,
bushel baskets okra. North Carolina. At
half -bushel baskets okra 45 baskets lima
beans. 20 bushei baskets peppers. Ten
s,Ss nsssf Il poa:s as Sisas: 9.n os
baskets mushrooms. Unknown origin. 35
crates mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Lazarus (F. & RI & Co.-Declared
q dividend of 80 cents on common
stock, payable September 25; on June
30, 1886. q quarterly dividend of Is
cents q share was paid on this issue
Evening star., 1936-08-26
STEEL ANALYSIS COMPILED

NEW YORK, August rs Especially. -
In an analysis Of the Stainless Steel
Corp, prepared by Distributors Group,
Inc, the many uses of stainless steel
are outlined as well as the growing
importance of the industry.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
STEAMSHIPS.

WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II and 1S days S175 and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO.. Pier 8. North River,
New YORK. or your Travel Agent
MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE, 624 Jth Ave, New York,
Evening star., 1936-08-26
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 26.-Quietness
again prevailed in the foreign ex-
change market today.
The United States dollar declined
X and closed at 503H to the pound.
a. compared with the overnight New
York rate Of 5.03A. French francs
ended at 76.45 francs to the pound
unchanged from yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

PARIS, August 26 R.-Three per
cent rentes. 66 francs 10 centimes;
Az per cent rentes. 6995.
Exchange on London, 76.43h. The
dollar was quoted ut 1919.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
The
MiStIetOe Hunt
By FRANCES GRINSTEAD
"By.O Baby Bunting.
Daddy's gone a-hunting"

When the mothers of young chill
dren in the east Oklahoma country
side sing this nursery song to their
little ones they may out of loyalty
to Mother Goose add the next two
lines:
For to find a rabbit skin,
To wrap the Baby Bunting in
But that isn't exa city what daddy
does down there. When it comes
the time OF year that the baby
needs warmer covering, daddy
takes his gun and goes out to shoot
down missletoe! This he sells for
the Christmas trade and buys Baby
Bunting a different kind of raj
ment. For mi5tletoe, with its we'll
known holiday meaning, grows in
abundance there and is always
found high among the bare winter
branches of the native elm. Little
boys climb for it, of course, but
the quickest way to gather it for
commercial use is to shoot it down.
"Open season" for mistletoe
hunting begins about the last of
November and the demand in
creases steadily until Christmas.
Truck loads of the green sprigs
with their wax-white berries are
driven to the cities of the north for
the holiday trade. AS the mistle
toe is not always uniformly ripe at
the time it is wanted, much
hunting" is required to find sprigs
whose berries are at a stage to
suit the demands of the buyers. At
such times the roadsides may be
strewn with discarded mistletoe,
for the condition of the berries can
not be seen until the sprig has
been shot down. But such waste is
not lamented, for mistletoe is
parasite that reappears in abun-
dance each year, however ruthless
ly it may be treated.
9 Western Newspaper Union.
k37sA&K 1919 g FAs@!%
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
CHRISTMAS
IN THE HOME

OHRISTMAS festivities are like
ly to be much more fun when
~ the whole family helps, says
the New York state college of home
economics.
The older children are always
eager to trim .the Christmas tree,
collect Christmas greens, and make
wreaths. Often they have good ideas
on how to arrange these holiday
decorations. Because these tasks
are unusual they have a special ap-
peal, but with the right encourage
ment from father or mother even
the more routine work may seem
part of the general family-sharing
at Christmas.
Big brother and sister can be a
help if they show their small brother
or sister how to help in odd carpen-
tering jobs that come with Christ
mas. If mother is busy, older broth
ers or sisters can help the young
sters to dress or get ready for bed.
What can the small members OF
the family do? Little Johnny or tiny
Mary can cut out gingerbread men
and other fancy shaped cookies,
which mother will lift onto the bak-
ing sheet. Father will also be
pleased to know how we'll his small
son or daughter can find his tools,
cut the string used to wind the
Christmas wreath when both OF IA
ther's hands are busy, or to help
with other preparations.
One thing father and mother
should remember is to watch FOR
signs of fatigue or nervous strain IN
the younger children. They should
not ask the children to dc too many
or too difficult tasks.
g Western Newspaper Union
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Welsh Foxhound Is Keen

The Welsh foxhound has been
aptly described as one which has
no peer in the manner Of nose and
tongue, among the various sorts Of
hounds to hunt the fox. Here Is
breed which Is dated back in the
past. In fact, 1t is one Of the oldest
types included In the ever-increas-
ing canine family.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
MEANING OF "NOEL"

0NTOEL" is the French name
~ of the Christmas feast and
of the old carols formerly sung in
the French country churches at
this season. It's derivation is
from, the Latin "natalis," mean
ing "born," and the word was
originally shouted o. sung to ex-
press joy over the birth of Christ.
With the spelling Novel It is
found in Chaucer and other early
writer's.