davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Frank Gordon Of New York earns his
living by removing wads Of chewing gum
from the vast music hall Of Radio City.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Carl Berag. gatekeeper of the dead
head entrance to the American League
baseball park in Cleveland. Ohio, has
attended every home game for twenty
years. but has never seen a complete
inning.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

George Robertson, ", Of Ames, Iowa.
for fifty years has earned a living fixing
things that others can't. He claims that
no problem in repair work has licked
him yet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Mrs, Mary Lorgau of st. Louis wrote
70 pastor a request that his church
equip her with set of false teeth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Harry Brownlee, Bingham, Utah coal
dealer, put S51S in his Office safe one
night. The next morning he removed
$500 and that night his safe was looted
of the SIS balance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

EaS< $ big. juicy beefsteak every
6sy If yea want 70 live long, advises
RS@ea yaldiyisSies celebrating his 1854
hSrsA3ay anniversary in CeRonda. Ar
gat1Gs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

When Policeman Edward Sholbo drop
ped a roll of $500 in a police station in
New York City his superiors suspended
him while they investigated the source
of his income.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Jackie AIIslke. : months old, OF To
leSes Ohio, greeted his mother with =
eaaeSSe after he h&6 fallen from fifth
fAee< apartnsae window. He landed IN
set mad. and Sa@e-sS only 3 fractured
arm
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Ms Myra Chadwick of Chicago tes-
titled in her divorce suit that she knew
al the whlnlS and fancies of men be-
e2uSe Shs had been married three times.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

After ne was freed on an assault
charge. Frank Lasher of Hudson. N. Y.
WAS fined $40 by Judge Coffin when he
Sllegedly stuck out his tongue while
leaving court.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Georse Haley of Goriou&ville. Tenn,
aSS built cut of automobile parts
eeeeoop elevator ON which the hens ride
fceEa floor to 70 soo&t aud return. u
s'SSsS ten rooNd trips per minute
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Dentist W. f. Taylor of Prophets
town. Ill. is boasting to friends that he
never felt thing when he extracted an
impacted wisdom tooth from his own
jaw.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Wien Bert Faircloth of Salt Lake
CITY sSSsd his Sister-in-law for kiss
and she refused, he bit off her nose.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

EsxploSSoa Of several cans Of beans
awakened Mr.. snd Mrs. Paul Trimble
O. EEapoxia. Mans. when their home
caught fire one night.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

\ chicken owned by Miles Willis of
Richmond, Va, has five toes ON each
claw.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

NIrS Frank Pesesez u Milwaukee,. IN
hee s0Se Scr &vorce sgsSaSe her husband
eAsrge6 ehse be tried GO ss1 her = man
IL 81 Tor 100000
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

An allegation ehse her husband show
81 ASS &SSpeeeval O. low eur gown
BIZ ASsSag her II TIE hseA was naa6e by
Hrs, Hsse} FSSSe0etee q ChScagA II her
SaSe sar &verce>
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20
Odds and Ends

Leetarin in Belfast, Mrs. Sarah
Barnes defined liar" as "A woman
before she is married and "a man
after be is married"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Mrs CSroline Berger of Chicago testi-
lied IN her divorce suit that as wife
sue was = constant worker without
Wages.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

Odds and Ends
Leesarin in Belfast. Mrs. Sarah
Barnes defined q liar" as "a woman
before she is married and "a man
after he is married"
Mrs, CSroline Berger of Chicago testi-
lied IN her divorce suit that as wife
she was CONSTANT worker without
wSgss>
ExploSioa Of several cans of beans
awakened Mr.. snd Mrs. Paul Trimble
es EEapexia. Ksns.. when their home
caught fire one night.
Eas< s big. juicy heefsteak every
6Sy If yea want 70 hive long. advises
Ramea yal6iyis<o> celebrating his 1854
hSrsA3ay anniversary in CeTonda. Ar
gsatSns.
Jackie MIslke. 3 months old. of To
Lido Ohio. greeted his mother with =
eAaek1s after be h&6 fallen from nth
faee< apartment window. He landed in
set mad and Sa=szsS ealy fractured
sru&
A large g2aSS company hzs G2Ss tiny
sae-s trom e-S12rg g5aSS TAe sae-s
can sAe1 se <R<a2 I'M thread ia Eszkzas
eaeeh
Art CsarSsos> HALIFAX a. sAs UaS-
verSsev ef MSonesoea. va a,szn III China
CT 3 Svess<A meehs1 aas IN EagsSA
saehs<.
NIrS. Frank Pesesez u Milwaukee. IN
her SoSs Scr Sverce sssiase her husband
eAsrgs3 thse be srSe5 % ssD her man
IL 81 Tor 100000
An allegation thse her Husband show
Cd ASs 6SSapeeevsal O. $ lew eur gown
BIZ ASeag her II TIE h&e& was naS6e by
NTrs Haz} HssSSeaesee g ChScagA II her
SsaSe eos 6Syeree>
wAae b. waS ESeeaSag te 3 safety
speecA On AsS aasoaaeASls rs5So Harry
P1aSr va srrsseeS IL Ataaassc City. y,
J. fer Speesag - ms1es 81 hour a. u
essy Ssrsee
Jeans Geeo-gasuS NaseeArsS<S&aSSss,
On nasSssag AZ decentralization sss< n
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

WaSe BE wsS SSseasag % 5 safety
speecA On hss sasoaaehSas rSsSo> Harry
B7aSr W. srreseeS IN AtasasSe City, N
=. fer Speesag - mS1es 81 Aaor 81 =
essy Ssrsee.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-11-20

The explanation that 'she kept stick
ing her nose In my business, so / cut it
OF was offered by John Drotar of De-
troit, when he was questioned as to how
and why his wife's nose was missing.
When Policeman Edward Sholbo drop
ped a roll of $500 in a police station in
New York City his superiors suspended
him while they Investigated the source
of his income
Dentist W. F. Taylor of Prophets
town, Ill. is Boosting to friends that he
never felt thing when he extracted an
impacted wisdom tooth from his own
jaw.
Harry Brownlee, Bingham, Utah coal
dealer. put S51s in his Office safe one
night. The next morning he removed
$500 and that night his safe was looted
of the SIS balance.
Carl Berag. gatekeeper of the dead
head entrance to the American League
baseball park in Cleveland. Ohio. has
attended every home game for twenty
year, but has never seen complete
inning.
NrS- Myra Chadwick of Chicago tes-
e1fSed in her divorce suit that she knew
al the whimS and fancies of men be-
eaass SIC had been married three times.
Whea Bert Faircloth of Salt Lake
CITY ssSed his sister-in-law for kiss
and she refused, he Bit off her nose.
After he was freed on an assault
charge. Frank Lasher of Hudson. N. Y.
WAS fined $40 by Judge Coffin when he
Sllegeily stuck out his tongue while
leaving court.
Mrs, Mary Lorgan of st. Louis wrote
70 pastor 4 request that his church
equip her with a set of false teeth.
\ chicken owned by Miles Willis of
Richmond, Va, has five toes ON each
claw.
9eerSe Haley of GoriouSville. Tenn.
asS built ont of automobile parts .
eeaeeop elevator ON which che hens ride
from floor to 70 soo&t aud return. u
sSSSsS ten rooad trips per minute.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Just off pay her friends CALL It's Snowypaws you see,
And calling the grownup word for going out to tea
know she will behave wel-she will gorge stuff
She'll wipe (a Fanny does) her whskers her cuff
Yes, Snowypaws, you look neat-a credit to US ALL
I'm your friends will all agree it's been pleasant CALL
Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Bulk Plus Mofility*

You know the value of bulk. 1t exer-
cises your intestinal muscles - Just as
swimming or golf exercises your body.
1t encourages those muscles TO do their
appointed task thoroughly. The resui
of this exercising action are natural
and unforced. Most people recall their
healthy youth when constipation was
a thing never thought OF.
Now consider the other Health
Wanted ads - two cases of habitual
Evening star., 1936-06-14

NOW, shall song? she asks Before they Pease!
Miss Meba Teranni Tyke is seated at the keys
She few esoundng chords which shake the chandelier
And then-she off a that nearly splits ear!
OF that she should show her splendid vocal
But OH wish she would think she ought for hours
Evening star., 1936-06-14

ITERE's THE RESULT of the 1886 nation wide Beau
/ ty Contest between ''All Three" leading low
priced cars. the way people in ten leading cities
voted. Unbiased investigators lined up All Three
cars side by side. then asked passersby which one
they thought most beautiful.
Note that Plymouth led in every city. and was
first choice of more people than both the Others
bined! "Look at All Three yourself and you'll see
why Plymouth won.
You'll also learn that Plymouth is still the only
one with both Safety-Steel body and Hydraulic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Mierzwihski, Sylvia Bocchicio, Ralph Mausolf, Louise Taylor.
 Grade G: Marion 6edletzslki. Ralphina Bianco, Mary Blacker, Walter Sadowski, Herman Somnaa, Joyce Mulcrone, Emma Cross, Mad- lyn Baker, Edward Chniielinski. Nicholas Rosa, Charles Dlugenski. Nicholas Rosa, Charles Dlugenskt, Edith Rinaldi, Clara Rinaldi, Joan Manson. Guy Colello,. Elizabeth James, Francis Miller.
 Grade q: William Davidson, Caro- lina Flamrilia, Helen Ancypa, Joseph Arots. Margaret Rosa, Mildred Good son, Ruth Osborne, Eleanor zem- brosky, Paul Leasak, Helen Fascione, GeneVieve drzyboski, Marie Biondi, Lauretta Flammia, Daniel Korow- lotny, Hugo Bor0ch.
 Grade 8: 0ino DiBattista, Irene Dugolenslxi, Robert Mausolf, Huber Crane, Helen Arots, John Haiday, Anthony Komansky, Philomena Mastandrea, Paul schwertzer, Rose Santaguida, Susan Andreano, Fred- erick Borowski, Eraldo CcIbasSafii, Carmen Donnarumma, Margaret James, Wanda Lawandowski, Mar jan Mierzwenslki, Mary Santaeuida, Prank sedIetzski, Sophie Xasinslky, Charlotte Trenka, Carmella da- briel, Mafalda Masotta, Anthony Genovese, Victor DambOWski, Kath- erine ward, Charles Schcnmaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
HONORS AT WALSH ANNOUNCED TODAY

The January honor roll at Walsh school was released to-day by princi- pal Arthur Bucknain. It follows:
 Grade 3: Ruth Licese, Angelo veneziano, Eleanor Cocoa, Evelyn Verrier, Elizabeth Serlise, Richard Mantiglia, Rosetta Davidson, Jane Pestone, John Damiano. William Mc- Carthy, Ruth Wendelberger, Francis Denti, Dora Mori, Mollie Silvermail, Louis Biondi, Gertrude Capobianco, Lawrence Rogers, Daniel Telesca, Catherine Lorusso, Evelyn Rowe, Robert Pryor, Anthony Devergilio, Roland Murray, Dorothy Palmer Edward Wiggins. George Miller, Olen Taggett.
 Grade 4: Domenic Rosa, Gordon Elliott, Edith Santaguida, Josephine santaguida, John Denardo, Joyce Cestar, Dorothy Morris, Stanley Es- zarsky, Eugene Eschenk0, Lois D'Ambroski, Jeanette Allard, Eiiie Tchakirides, Rose Mary Famiglettei Rita Erskine, Stanley Ostroski. An tonette Falcone, Wade Huber.
 Grade s: Alphonse PeioSh Betty Pryor, Louis Bianco, Chester klimas- zewski, Walter KIemmer, Anna Wentkowsli, Alfred Hunter, Mmiel Elliott, Betty Pronovost, Vincent Bianco, John Goldson, denevieve Lingieyiz, Mary Veneziarlo, Joseph Giordano, Oreta Hahn, Elena sciul- 10. Nora Origarawsky, John OLearl Marie Divirgiiio, Lester Lineburgh' Antonette Tartagiia, Joseph Sc1or- tlno, Maud etrachan, Antonette Pizzo, Raymond Boucher, John BlAil- chi. Mary Cocchichio, William Mc- Keenan,, Geneva Wyncoop, Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Waterbury service clubs sometimes are unable to secure speakers for their weekly dinner meetings I'm passing along suggestion for acquiring prominent speakers Through the Bureau of Public Health 1nstrc- ton in Hartford speakers may readily be secured for such occasions The local units better their programs by securing of these for talks and simultaneously assist and support the community health program by planning health meetings to discuss current problems on the question Even films may be secured from the Health Only by constant presentation of health information to the general public will communities gain correct scientific knowledge that will help to protect them against disease and develop better health, the announcement read Mems luncheon clubs made up of cross section of professional and business interests are particularly keen to know what of the health prob les are that should receive their interest and support it was pointed out Mothers meetings parent groups church groups in regular club sessions are always concerned with the health of their families and they should receive the latest scientific information about child health proper food need for regular dental care, and the accepted measures for protecting their children against such diseases diphtheria and smallpox and avoidance of others when they seem to be unusually prevalent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Merrv.eo-rounders. Mrs. orte

Merry-go-rounders. .. Mrs. Orton Camp Mrs. Walter Torrance Mrs. Ralph Munger, Mrs. Donald Post and Mrs Clyde Jennings have discovered way to keep their girlish figures. They've signed up in the badminton class conducted by Physical Director Bud Davis which convenes every Monday ayem. George Nixon, former Naugatuck high basketeer is going places with his new band made up of former Garnet and Gray students They're booked for two-nght engagement at the Eps lon Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity at Wesleyan University this weekend. . Mrs. Frank P. Mcvoy will handle the gavel at the Waterbury Catholic Club biz meeting at Catholic High auditorium Monday evening Margaret Carroll will adjust her stenocuffs accepted full time position with the Princeton Com pany in Watertown. Olive Inglis is away from her Scovil duties with illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

indetected child ailments.
 But for, the last year, distin- guished throng of worthies, nota- bles, and moguls, prominent Ca. madam and American physicians, governors of states, big shots of money and politics from Canada or Kansas, have come confidently north, to see, to touch, to dandle on their knees these famous babies
 But they never do. All the letters and credentials, all the eminence in the medical or political or judi cial world, get them no closer than Tom, Dick, and Harry.
 pr. Dafoe is a great diplomat, along with his other qualifications. He has wonderful and private collection of photos. His personal album. Yes, sir.
 And the eminent ones are privi- legged actually to hold in their hands this personal and private col- lection. That's all they hold in their hands or dandle on their knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics The St. Mary Mazda lon Cadets of Oakvle Company B, will sponsor, 'wo Nights at Monte Caro unique entertainment and the
 first of it's kind in Connecticut at the church hall in the vile Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. is all within the law to satisfy your desire to try your luck here. Everything will be done to make it interesting and entertaining Tn the hope that you may be interested we of the committee sending complimentary tickets, and trust we may have the pleasure of seeing you there Most cordially. Captain B. Laneville lEd's note. Many thanks, Cap and I'll try to give up night in Waterbury for one at Monte Carlo Good luck to Company in its un- dertaking)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Palate.
 2. Carbon.
 :. An alloy of nickel and steel.
 {. French explorer and mis- siOnary In America.
 5. Oregon.
 6. Seventy first and seyen- ty-secOnd.
 2. It Is a territory admins tered by the British Govern ment under 8 mandate from the League of Nations. 6. Famous violin maker. 9. A detailed list, schedule, or enumeration in writing, of goods and chatteIs, credits and debts, and sometimes also of lands and tenenients. 10. Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

It is a certainty that friends and intimates here never lose interest in local yOungster who bid adeu to the City of Brass to do his bit in the Navy This been decidedly proven time and time again. Interest therefore is generally increased when that boy is making creditabe record. That is just what H. E. st. Sauyeur of Mrs. Peter St. Sauveur of 413 West Main street. is accomplishing. Just this week the west end lad promoted to First Musician in the United States Navy. I'm tickIed pink to know of Sauveurs rise with the gobs and I'm deeply indebted to Captain w. Ancrum, commanding officer of the S. s. Colorado tor letting me In on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
BY FRED DAVIS
NEA Service Stan Photographic

Of course you are familiar with the fact that everybody wears a surgeons sterilized gown in en- tering the quintuplets' nursery. But Dr. Dafoe has gone @ step farther, by demanding that all of us wear sterilized slippers.
 He feels that where babies arc crawling or playing on the floor, the worse kind of contagion is possible from wearing shoes from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Spinning the wheel.

Spinning the wheel. . Rocco Filippone of 116 Lo- cust Street, greatest little potato peeler this side of the Mississippi is anxious to find the address of Robert Rip ming while Rocco was undressing potatoes he mo- ticed one of them resembed human head He paid me a visit yesterday afternoon to exhibit his prize It clear likeness of human head although the nose bore the resemblance of punch-drunk pugilist. Eddie Keenan drops card from the Veterans hospital in Newington with the following message Feeling great and weighing 61 pounds less than when entered Great place. Give my regards to Jason Cuney and the rest of the gang in the editorial Great place for Lm erick" men. Georganna Stevens played the role of nursemaid for her little niece Tuesday evening It the first Tuesday night performance at the neghbor hood theater she missed in months AS luck would hap pen her drawn the winner of the $50 the Prosperity Night" program Prosperity night me eye eh Georgie?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Hit or miss .. Your letter has been turned over to the Editor He will take of the matter think
 Sid Pasternak is to be guest of honor at bachelor party February H. The Druggists Association will stage its annual gettOgether at the Elton February 25th. A good time is promised all. Judge Harry Beardsley is recuperating from recent operation at St. Marys Hospital. Olindo DiNapoli will be feted by his friends February 10 at the President Grill. Health Officer Dr. J. Godfrey slated to address the local Reserve Officers next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

about that camera; some day 1t is going to get Emilied--did grand job on Sioo worth of tewelry not long ego.
 A. Boston adnirer sent the mon- ey to Q Toronto jeweler to make up five necklaces. Beautiful little necklets they were, ending in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Jne OutSiue lutO the babies room.
 So now when- ever we enter the nursery we must
 put on not only
 the white surgical gown, but also the sterilized slippers that are provided. Few persons get within touching distance of the babies. Children are taboo in the hospital. because of the risk of contaRion from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Fred Davis, photographer of Che DiOnne quintuplets, has made all the pictures of the ba- bies which have thrilled the country. With that unrivaled opportunity to observe the quins, he has jotted down many inter- esting incidents. Here Is the second of three stories in which Davis tells hitherto unrevealed incidents In the quintupletS' lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

cross. Emile first grabbed her own. around her neck, gave 1t @ good yank, and 1t came to pieces.
 Delighted with herself. she leaned across and snatched Marie's, and in a second, 1t was strewn all over the nursery. The nurses, seeing the wreckage, took the remnants from !, Emile and set her in Q pen by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
WHAT ARE TIE WILD WAVES sAY1NoI
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOwER

WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING? What are the wild waves saying Ever the whole day long? Never moment Idle
 Tossing out speeches, speeches and song. Early in the morning
 They suggest what tooth paste to use, Hair tonics, creams and lotions Or ways in which to reduce. tenor sings of the springtime On Winters coldesC morn Informs you just who Sylvia is In accents lyrically forlorn. What are the wild waves saying Ever the whole day long? They never cease their murmuring- Do you sometimes tire of their song?
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

herSeu. Ine lncIoeut 1oEBOtUeI, JLle nurse a little while later left all five on the floor of the playroom, while she went for their orange juice. Four minutes she was gone.
 When she returned, Emile, wear ing scientific smile, a smile ex- actly like Professor Einstein's when he discovered relativity, had the remains of the other three neck laces in her chubby clutch. and Yvonne, Annette, and Cecile. her bigger sisters, were sitting by, lock- ing decidedly uhder-privileged. French Spoken to Quins French is the only language used to or in the presence of the quins. don't know just how pr. Dafoe manages.
 My French is very limited. It is trench French. What few words know, got up around Vimy Ridge and Ainiens.
 But I memorized . set speech, which I invariably, with due def- erence to the babies, recite when l come into their presence. It goes as follows:
 "Pariey-voo Francey? oolie co bon ami? Booml OUIl"
 This invariably delights them. They scream and clap their hands in applause. Then feel that ! have pleased their majesties, and I am glad.
 No Trouble in Teething
 As far as know about babies. teething is the time of distress and upset. The quins went through their teething without the slightest outward sign of any disorder or dis- comfort.
 pr. Dafoe says this is exactly as 1 1t should be if the babies are prop erly fed and cared for.
 It is curious how any tension UT excitement communicates itself to babies. You can see 1t clearly in these five.
 During the earlier days of anx- iety and disturbance over guar dianship and so forth, when every body, from the doctor down to the housekeeper, was anxious, you could actually see that unrest af- fecting the infants. That is what makes me feel how fortunate was the complete sarc- tuary given these babies from their birth.
 pr. Dafoe fairly exudes calmness. can fairly say have never seen him rattled. He has trained us all to be quiet, orderly, easy. = As a news cameraman, trained all my life to bang ip, grab my pie ture, and bang out, 1t has been quite an ordeal for me. But the Dionne pictures have all been tak- en in a peace that passeth under standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

NEXT: Davis biggest scare making . rush trip for the doctor when Marie was feared to be. dying. The quins face the movie cameras like veterans, while experienced actors are nervous in working with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

SteriIize Your Slippers, Brush Up Your French! Then Enter the QuinS Presence But Never Ask Dr. DafOe OLet You DandIe Them on Your Knee! PICTURES SVAPBONK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Yvonne Natural Leader

Yvonne is always the leader. In weight and antics. She was beaten by four hours for the first tooth by Annette. But she is making up for 1t.
 Annette. always wakes first. She has. 6 little chat with herself, and then leans across and shakes Yvonnes crib. Reyeille has sound- ed.
 One baby-rnobody saw which one, and they are too clannish to snitch on one another-bro Q window in the nursery the other day with g play block. Bye-bye. play blocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Emile on $1OO Rampage
 Emile, the one who wants to see inside my camera--pm worried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
ARE YOU RUPTUREDl

S. M. BATTALION
 RUPTURE SPECIALIST Will be at my office in the Kingsbury hotel Saturday, Feb. 9th from 10 @. m. to 7p. m. to re- lieve the suffering and torture of ruptured people. Many are cured by my method without operation.
 CONSULTATION FREE