davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

ELECTRIC welder, 30, and single, years experience wants employ ment in Alaska. Wyatt B. Jones, National Hotel, Point Richmond, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
ROEDDA HERE
 FROM SITKA

Motorship Roedda from Sitka and way ports docked at Pacific Coast Dock at 3 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Jul neau:
 From Chichagof-Nick Fekyo Bot Kitnich.
 From Sitka-James Fuller.
 From Hoonah-G w. Samples Nick Lawrence, Duncan Johnson.
 Capt. Ed Bach is master of the Roedda and Dave Ramsay is purser
 Claire olson, eight year old daughter of Territorial Treasurer a protracted seize of illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
SITKA HERE FROM
 SEATTLE; TO LOAD
 THEN GO TO BANKS

Motorship Sitka, Capt. William Doucett, owned by Mayor I. Gold stein. arrived from Seattle at 1O:3O o'clock this morning. The Sitka. recently overhauled in the States, will load supplies and gear prepara- tory to sailing for the halibut banks next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
LAST CALL FOR TAXES!

Personal and real property taxes unpaid by Monday, March 16, be- come delinquent after that date and are subject to penalty as provided by law Notice of delinquent tax sale will be published in April.
 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

FOR SALE-Large trunk. suitable for packing. Cheap. Call Apt. G., Nugget Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

COzY, warm, furn. apts. Light. wat CT, dishes. cooking utensils and bath Reasonable at Seaview.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
NEWS OVERCOATS

MEMS OVERCOATS
RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER.
COATS; resuIor 1897, z az, ! ~; long, &I77E
(4o). 2 az. ~. Were $50 and s35, now$ ''~
5 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; reeuIor. az: long. az,
t44); stout, t40), az. Were $50 and &7I *
II RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; regular, 1897, (40), az,
~; long. 1897. (40). az. Were &7d *
80 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; resuIors shorts and longs. Were &77 IN
III RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; resu|ors shorts longs ond 40 and A &27 IN
stouts. Were S35 to S45, now ----- %~~~~
ll3 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX OVER
COATS; imported and domestic fobries; reg <2k IN
uIors shorts and longs. Were $40 to S50 now *~0'~0
Is RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; imported and domestic shetonds Aeeees and
tweeds; regulars shorts, longs Were $50 and GO *
~ RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; imported and domestic fobries; reg Ga IN
uIors longs. shorts. Were $50 to $50, now *~0
II oVERcoATs; imported veIours, shetIonds and fine
Worumbo ehinehi|Io finish. Were SIS and GO IN
4Io, now
Evening star., 1936-12-28
MEMS SUITS

J BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; sport back
models, mostly Iiaht shodes; requor, 1917, 1897;
short, ls7, 49,. ! 1897; long, I 1917. $I775
Were SIS and $3.50, now -----------
RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS;
resuIo5 (4s!; stout, 1897. ~. l4s). $Iq.75
ie RALEIGH LEI ill., AND HART scHAffNlR & MARX SUITS;
long, (4o); stout t5s). i4o), i42). (4): long
stout: t4o'. l42); short stout, ts9'. $2I.75
(44. Were $50 and $35, now -------
q RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFkER & MARX SUITS;
;ess!e, ! t34. go. tas,, t4e,. l47' short
2 ;4o; long s' stout. ~ 44 w. 4e, So :hs's s's' ''
stout, ! (4o), t42). t4e). Were s35 to &23 *
a bRooKsTREE1 SUITS for young men; reauIor IS to
AZ; short, 3e to 20; long, 81 to AZ; sport x77 so
models Were SIS and $780, now ------
II RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS;
/ 1'4z); stout, 50. 90. i i4z1. l44);
short stout, 1897. t44). Were s35 to $75 75
S45, now
los RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; I and trousers; all Sizes Were $50 $27 so
3e RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS:
stout: i: short :s'': long :'s''' @.: IS $3.50
15s RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS;
and trousers; regulars, shorts longs, short <2h 5n
stouts, long stouts Were $40 and $45. now *~o'~~
5 RALEIGH BENcH-kADE SUITS; resuior l t37).
1887; short. 1887; long, 1887; stout. $3Q.75
! 1897. Were $50. now ----------------
II RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 8 MARX
sINcAMADI Chm. !. SUITE Is 'ss:e sec shorts longs 50
Is HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS; bench made,
fine worsteds; reeuIon, shorts, longs. Were GO 80
$50 to SIS. now
Evening star., 1936-12-28
VOmen's Dresses

Misses ami Junior Misses Dresses for street. sport
and Afternoon. Fine Crepes lightweight Woods and
few velets Black, brown and bright colors in
cluded. Sizes - to 20, but naturally not all sizes in
every crop.
DRESSES; were $l0.95 to S16e5, now-S4e5
20 DRESSES; were $l095 to S1695, now--S5o5
q DRESSES; were S1095 to $l995, now---S7.95
81 DRESSES; were SASS to SIS, now 1895
u DRESSES; were $l695 to SIS, now-Sl2e5
~ DRESSES; were $l6.95 to $2o75, now-$l4e5
II DRESSES; were $1s.95 to $3975. now----$16.s5
Evening star., 1936-12-28
MEMS TOPCOATS

z RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; long, (42). Were SIS and $50. &I77E
2 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; long, (4o). az. Were $50 &7I *
and sa5 now ~, =, - ,ou.r .r11;1, NV 80.
COATS; regular, t34), (40). (42), (44; short,
3d., 1887. 1897, / (4o); long. ! 1897. &72 *
! (40), az. Were s35 to $40, now ~-~''~
70 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX TOP.
COATS; resuors, shorts and longs Were <77 E0
S3O to ~, now ------------------------
81 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
COATS; regulars, shorts and longs Were <27 IN
81 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
CO. S0Ans; ;so ,eeuo'' shorts and longs Were $3.50
81 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER s.
M*kx !! TX 1o'coA7s; ho"d 'oo'sd Were $50 $445o
Evening star., 1936-12-28

WOMEN,S SUITS
FUR Trimmed SUITS; and piece; sizes cal 7I
II, II, 1l 20. Were SIS to $49.75, now %~''~
4 THREE-PIEcE SUITS with Roeeoon or Wolf;
green ond brown; sizes II, Is, 1S, TO- Were ca *
!, ~. .''N SUIT ''s. 20 Was $685. $59.75
Evening star., 1936-12-28
MEMS SHOES

G. esss f1ns s1S seoteh sss sHot' block '"d to"
.,t Ix ;s:;.' .4ssa s;s!:s ,,.. SHOES Scotch 95
1913 PAIRS RALEIGH e" SHOES; Norwegian &E 3E
Golf and black and ton coIfskin --- %~'S~
81 PAIRS sTA.sMooTH SHOES; cordovons
and Scotch Grains; broken Sizes Were $3.50 &7 9E
sst s. r4i sAAx s. VS.: s: os II s ;.:: $7s5
Evening star., 1936-12-28

HOkT be surprised to find troffic jam around
II here-for Washington knows the fome Of this
event! It's an onnuoI otter -Christmos habit with
to close out all Fall and Winter goods thot have
sold down to incomplete ossortments -. no motter
how famous the bronds 80. no matter how new the
fashions.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

WOmen'S BlOuSes
S., S5.s5, $3.50 AND S7e5 BLoUsES; sotins, Silk
crepes and MetolIics; white and other
shades. One and two Of kind; broken e OK
s3.95 TO $500 BLoUsEs; Silks and e. OK
Sotins; in number Of shades ---- $~
s2.e5 TO s3s5 BLoUsEs; crepes and <Ik *
Sotins; vorious shades --------s $~~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
N. 7. Factory Jobs and Pay
At Highest Level in 6 Years

Albany, N. Y. ILNS)-A further
upward movement in employment and
payrolls occurred in New York state
factories from the middle Of Septem-
Der to the middle of October. A state
ment issued by Industrial Commits
sioner Elmer F. Andrews said that
employment advanced LIS per cent and
payrolls rose 4 per cent. These gains
brought the level of employment
above that for any month since Sep
tember, 1880, and the payroll level
higher than that for any month since
November, 1890
The advance in employment during
October raised the state labor depart
ment's index of factory employment
to 84.4, which was SO per cent above
the index for October of last year
The index of payrolls rose to 75.3, 1876
per cent above last October. Both
indexes are computed with averages
for the three years 1925-1927 as 100
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
Official Journal Started By
Jewelry Workers Unions

New York, N. Y. (AFLNS-Offi-
cials of the International Jewelry
Workers Union began the publication
of the Official Journal" of the union
for the benefit of the members.
Every member should know what
is going on in the other locals of his
international, . the first issue said. "a
journal of this kind is the only way in
which he can be properly informed, in
black and white, of conditions in the
trade, of strikes, of organization work,
and of the entire activities of the in
ternational."
The first issue of the Official Jour
nal is dated October, 1886 It con-
tains up-to-date news concerning the
nationwide activities of the Jewelry
Workers Union.
John Coleman is general president
of the international union, and Sam
uel E. Beardsley is general secretary
treasurer. The unions address is 45
Astor Place, New York, N. Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
EMPLOYMENT
Gains This Year Number
100000
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.

BY A. F. Of L. News Service.
Unemployment in the United States
since last May has brought the num-
Der of persons engaged in non-agri-
cultural work up to 81, 1,680,000, an in
crease of more than 100000 in the
last year, according to the latest report
of Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins.
"The gain in employment in non
agricultural industries since the low
of the depression in March, 1888, now
totals more than 6,000,000," Mis- Per-
kins said. "The estimate of employ
ment gains made by the department of
labor covers all persons at work
employers, self-employed and en-
ployes-in all types of non-agricul-
tural employment. They do not in
clude employment in agriculture or
on federal emergency work"
Pointing out that at the 1929 peak
the labor department reports indicate
there were 35,892,O persons employ
ed in the county, Miss Perkins added:
"The figures show that at that period
there were only 100000 more en-
ployed than are engaged at work at
the present time"
She said "the increase in total man
featuring employment at the rate of
100000 per month since last May is
particularly striking. 1t reflects the
fact that large group of manufactur-
ing industries are operating at level
at least as high as in 1929"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
Caravan of Jobless Steel
Workers Arrives in London
By A. F. of L. News Service.

According to the London CORES
pondent of the New York Times, a
caravan of 200 unemployed steel work
ers of varied political beliefs reached
that city after walking 800 miles from
Jarrow, in Northeast Britain, to pre-
sent petition to parliament signed
by Jarrow citizens. Jarrow is one
of the oldest shipbuilding centers in
England. 1t has $4,000 inhabitants,
and about rs per cent of the men have
been without jobs for long period,
some for Is years.
A committee of members of parlia-
ment gave sympathetic attention to
the mayor and town councillors of
Jarrow, who appealed for government
assistance to locate new industries
there. They told the committee that
formerly 5000 persons were employed
at the 70-acre shipyard in Jarrow, but
since the yard was bought and closed
in 1884 by the Federation of Ship
builders, in their plan to reduce waste
full competition, the whole town has
been unemployed.
Sir John Jarvis, philanthropist, in
formed the committee that his private
efforts to help Jarrow had resulted in
the employment of only about $50 men.
The procession was sponsored by
Miss Ellen Wilkinson, member of
parliament. The marchers were fed
along the route by wealthy sympa-
thizers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
Notice of Change of Route
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE
OF ROUTE OF CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC
CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY.

Public notice is hereby given that Harry B.
Wilson has filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio, an application to amend
tifcate of Public Convenience and Necessity
No. 1926 to transport property over an amended
route, to-wit:
Between Cincinnati and Germantown via
US 127 to Hamilton and SR to Germantown,
also via SR to Glendale and County Road
north to intersection with SR 4. Between
Germantown and Middletown via County Roads
to Farmersville. Gratis, West Elkton and Jack
sonburg and SR 122 from Gratis to Middle
town.
Restricted against transfer of intrastate
freight at Germantown and the picking up
delivery of intrastate freight at points on SR
south of Springdale except Cincinnati and
municipalities contiguous thereto.
Equipment TO be used Two 1l2-ton trucks
two 2-ton tractors one l2-ton tractor; and
three semi-trailers
All interested parties may obtain information
as to the time and place of hearing upon said
application, by addressing the Public Utilities
Commission Of Ohio. Columbus, Ohio.
HARRY B. WILSON
West Middetown, Ohio
Nov 13-3t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
Long Strike at Calvert
Distillery Plant Ended

Baltimore, Md (AFLNS) = The
strike of Distillery Workers Local
Union No. 20270, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, against
the Calvert Maryland Distillery, a
Seagram interest, located at Relay,
Md, near here, was settled according
to a statement by Joseph Gillis, rep
resentative of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, who said that the COM
pany agrees to re-employ all of the
discharged and striking members of
the union without discrimination and
also agrees "that this policy of non.
discrimination is extended to all en-
ployes who may join the American
Federation of Labor at other Calvert
and Seagram plants"
In addition the company agrees 'to
meet with a representative or repre-
sentatives of the American Federation
of Labor to discuss problems affecting
members of Local Union No. 20270
who may be employed at the Calvert
Maryland Distillery.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
CALLAHAN SUIT ASKS
COMPENSATION

Mrs. Grace Callahan, widow of
Bradley Callahan, filed suit Tuesday
in common pleas court to secure COM
pensation refused by the Ohio indus
trial commission as result of the
death of Callahan, which she contends
was caused by an injury received while
working for Champion Paper and
Fibre Company
According to her suit, the deceased
was injured while unloading pulp
rolls on June 26, 1885, and succumbed
the following month. Mrs. Callahan
alleges she was unable to reach an
agreement and the claim was disallow-
ed by the industrial commission.
The plaintiff contends that Callahan
was the only support of herself and six
minor children.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
EAGLES TO ATTEND
DISTRICT SESSION

Plans for participation in sec
ond district initiation Friday night at
a meeting of Butler Aerie No. 407,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Monday
night at the Eagles temple, South
Second street.
Members will go to Middletown by
traction, leaving the temple at 7:15
p. m. To date Is candidates have been
enrolled by Butler Aerie for the in
itiation, in addition to four reinstate-
ments and two reinvestments. A spe-
cial meeting to vote on additional cam
didates was conducted Thursday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
THE VOICE OF LABOR
GOES ON THE AIR

Through the courtesy of Station
WHKC, Columbus (640 kilocycles) !,
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
and cooperating agencies are broad
casting weekly on Monday evenings
from 6:30 p. m. to GAS p. M, an edu-
cational program on subjects of i'm
mediate interest to labor. Outstand-
ing persons have been obtained to dis
cuss those subjects. The first series is
classified under the general heading
of Wages in Ohio and the Nation" !"
Copy of the radio program follows:
Nov. %. rs Universal Minimum
Wage Desirable? No'-Dr. Alma
Herbst, professor of labor relations,
Ohio State University.
Nov. 80. Wages and the Cost of
Living"-Dr. Viva Boothe, editor of
Bulletin of Business Research and
professor of economics, Ohio State
University
Dec. 7. What Can Organized Labor
Do Toward Securing a Fair Wage?"
Mr.. George DeNucci, president,
Columbus Federation of Labor.
Whenever possible, it is being ar
ranged for some representative of
organized labor to appear on the pro-
gram with the above speakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
UNION LABEL SHOWS
GREAT PROGRESS
Ornburn Outlines Accom-
plishments and New
Activities

Tampa, Florida.-The union label
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor in an extensive
report stated that it has had the most
successful year in its history. /. NJ.
Ornburn, ecretary-treasurer outlined
the work Of the department at its an
nual convention here He outlined the
progress of the national campaign for
the union label, shop card and button
and summarized several new activities
for publicizing them.
''The Importance of this educational
campaign carried on by our depart
ment cannot be overestimated, the
report stated. 1T has increased all
purchases; it has encouraged the de-
mand for union-made goods and union
services; it has stimulated merchants
to put in stocks of goods that bear
the union label; it has emphasized the
fact that the buying of union label
goods, which are American made,
means greater purchasing power for
the workers of the United States and
Canada; it has brought to the mem
bers of labor unions the full benefits
of their membership; and we have
proven that collective buying is as
important factor as collective bar
gaining in bettering labor conditions
and employment; shortening hours,
and increasing the amount of money
in pay envelopes
Among the new activities are radio
broadcasts over national networks and
local stations, union label exhibits,
Union Label Weeks" and Women's
Auxiliary house toulouse campaigns.
There has been steady growth of
Union Label Leagues and union label
committees of central labor bodies.
The report concludes with the fol-
lowing statement, "The real signif-
cance of the drive made by the union
label trades department for union
made goods and union services is that
it has been a great factor in the eco
nomic recovery which has come to
our nation. Together with the demand
for union-made goods and union serv-
ices, there has been an increased de-
mand for American-made products. In
many communities, members of labor
unions, their friends, and the farmers
will not buy any articles that are man
ufactured in a foreign land or in
domestic sweatshops because they do
not bear the union label. A million
farmers are now demanding union
made merchandise. The public gener-
ally has also learned the great value
and the true purpose of labor unions.
Many consumers have come to real
ize that only through the buying of
union-made goods and the patronizing
of union services can we put the idle
to work and thus reduce the taxation
for relief"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
Legion Warned Against
Attacks on Communists

Indianapolis, Ind (AFLNs) - A
warning against members of the
American Legion becoming parties in
violent attempts to interfere with
communists speeches and meetings
was made here by Harry w. Col
merry, national Legion commander.
In an article in the official Legion
publication, the National Legionnaire,
Mr.. Colmery cited recent events where
communists were barred from speak
ing platforms in Terre Haute and other
places.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
Penn. Dept. of Labor Asks
End of Industrial Homework

Harrisburg ILNS1 Condemning
exploitation of women and children by
manufacturers, report made public
by labor and industry secretary,
Ralph M. Bashore, recommended abol-
ition of the industrial homework sys-
tenn in Pennsylvania.
The report, presented after months
of investigation, listed homework
cases in which payment for embroid-
ering children's dresses selling for
so each was 25 cents a dozen, for
knitting women's suits selling for $75
to $185, ST to $1O.50 each, for knitting
babies sacques selling for SO cents
each, $1.15 dozen.
The report declared that more than
600 firms pay wages SO low the work
ers must go to charity agencies for
aid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
BAZAAR ARRANGE
MENTS COMPLETE

Arrangements were completed
Tuesday night by the committee for
the bazaar to be given in the labor
temple, South Second street, next
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
nights.
All members reported everything
will be in readiness with large
stock of turkeys and chickens. Games
and refreshments will be provided. The
admission to the bazaar is free and
everybody is invited
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
BUTLER'S SHARE S2,444

Butler county will receive $2,444
from the state division of public as
sistance for the support Of dependent
children during the month of Novem-
Der, according to an announcement
made at Columbus, Tuesday. The
amount distributed throughout the
state for that purpose totals s132,o00
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
MRS. HAFNER ESTATE
GIVEN TO WHOEVER

After deducting a 500 bequest to
the st. AIMS Catholic Church, the
remainder Of the estate of Hattie Haf-
ner, Fairfield township, will become
the property of the widower, John
Hafner, under her will, filed this week
in probate court, which also names
the widower executor without bond.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20
HUNT JAMES MALONE
MISSING FROM READING

Assistance of Hamilton police in
finding James Malone, Reading, Ohio,
who left home November 8, has been
asked by Michael Malone, Reading,
a brother. Michael reported, police
said, that James wife, Laura Malone,
is seriously i'll at London, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20

Social security can never be at
tanned unless organized workers and
their friends buy their own union
made products and union services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20

The wife of Tampa politician has
just given birth to triplets. The hus-
band demands a recount and hints at
ballot box stuffng.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20

The Hi-wage era and the Short
Hour age will arrive only when union
men patronize firms that display the
union label, shop card or button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20

Memory is a tickle thing. Why not
develop the HABIT of buying union
label goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20

Plant few union label seeds and
you'll be surprised at the return in
better wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20

The union label is marker on the
highway of organized labor's prog
ress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-20

Nov. 13-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Leadership
"Are YOU a political lie,

"Are you a political leader?"
II am" said Senator Sorghum.
"but I'm not a political boss"
What's the difference?"
"a political leader is like the
drum major who makes a graceful
demonstration at the head of the
parade. But he may not know
where he's going until the boss tells
him the line of march,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
MOderniSt

I'm glad you never use pro-
fanityl"
Profanity has become obso-
lete," said Senator Sorghum. "It
has been overworked until it sounds
merely like an out-of-date form of
dialect"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
It WOrked!

Max-Did you ever give your
wife that little lecture on economy
that you spoke about?
Jake-Yes.
Max-Any resultsI
Jake-Yes, l had to give up
smoking.-B'nai Bath Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

Feeling With Others
Sympathy is a true feeling with
and not merely for, others "''''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
SIS |||| I'll ||||||

AS He Gets 1t
He who laughs last may be
very dense.