davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Quotations

The difficulty is not that enough
treaties have not been signed, but
that enough treaties are not being
kept.-Sir Austen Chamberlain.
1t is still the greatest, the freest
and the sanest country in the world,
and | still get the greatest kick in
life coming back to America -
Ludyig LeUisOhn.
| think if you can see the funny
side of some things it's easier now
and then.-Mrs. Franklin d. ROose-
relt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Filet Choir Set
With an Initial

Grand, isn't it-that big, stun
ming initial adding that definitely
personal touch to a chair-set Of
string! Select your initial from
the alphabet that comes with the
pattern, paste it in place on the
chart, and crochet it right in with
the design Cts as easy as thatD.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. M, Au-
gust 81, to 10 a. M, September /.
;oS a.m.-1s21 Half st. S. W., oil
stove.
1916 p.m.-Front of No. 20 Engine
Co, automobile.
bile.
4:o9 p.m.-Ninth and Barry Place
Northwest automobile.
SAB pm.-Front of No. 81 Engine
Co, bus.
5:57 p.m-Front of 2O17 Seventeenth
ct. n. W., automobile.
6:S6 p.m.-Ambulance, 1920 Eleventh
st. N. w, gas case.
7:47 p.m.--622S Georgia Ave. N. W,
ammonia leak.
7:4s p,m.-Rear of 225 First St. N. E..
automobile. go
1858 p.m.-6OO Freedman Ct. N. W..
apartment No. 6. ~"
1929 p.m.-2O4 st. N. W., needless
alarm.
1854 p.m.-S32 Twentieth st. N, w.
motor. wa
$50 a.m.-Midstream, Anacostia River
near Pennsylvania Avenue Southeas st
bridge, house boat
S:2S am.-1S55 Ontario Pl. N. W, sick
man. 7-'N
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
EDGAR D. EDMONSTON

Edgar Davis Edmonston, go, who
died Sunday morning in Blue Hill,
Maine, will be buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery this afternoon following
services from his residence, 2 War
renton Road, Baltimore, Md. He
was born in the nations Capital,
Mr.. Edmonston, the son of the
late William E. EdmonSton and
Mary Frances Davis, of Washing
ton, is survived by his widow.
Martha, and three children. They
include, William, Charles and
Patti Edmonston. Also surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin B.
Riegel, of New York, and Mrs. j.
Douglas Roflow, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
FIRE DESTROYS
D. C, HOUSEBOAT

Although entirely surrounded
by water, Policeman James E.
Fippen's home burned down early
today.
Fippen, attached to the Fifth
Precinct, lived. on a houseboat
moored in the Anacostia River,
off the banks of Anacostia Park
near Pennsylvania Avenue South
east.
The fire broke out some time
after / a. m. today when Flippen
left the boat. Fire apparatus was
called shortly after $50 a. m, but
by that time the craft had burned
to the water line.
Fippen estimated damage to
the boat at $1,000. He also lost
$400 worth Of tools, an cupboard
motor, several guns and a canoe.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
FRANCES DAVIDSON

Services for Frances Davidson,
IA, who died last night in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, will
be conducted at noon tomorrow
from the Danzansky funeral
chapel. Burial will be in the GENE
terry of the B'Nai Israel Congrega-
ton.
Miss Davidson, an honor stu
dent at MacFarland Junior High
School, has been i'll for some time.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Davidson
Of 4610 Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
CAPT. HERBINE.
RITES AT HINES
CHAPEL TODAY
Plan Arlington Burial
For Retired Officer

Capt. Herbert Spencer Herbine.
U. S. A., retired, who died Monday
at his home, 1850 Newark st.
N. W., will be buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery fol-
lowing services at the Hines
funeral chapel, 2901 Fourteenth
st. N. w. He was 43.
Captain Herbine had been i'll
Of heart ailment about week.
Educated in Switzerland and at
Cambridge University, England,
Captain Herbine had an interest
ing career. He left the university
in 1918 to enlist in the Serbian
army, but changed his mind when
he found he would have to swear
allegiance to the Serbian King.
Returning to America he enlisted
In the Regular Army, and despite
his youth, was commissioned an
officer. He served overseas in
many major engagements.
After the World War he served
with the Thirteenth Field Artil-
lery, U. s. A., as a captain, but
Ill health, caused by wounds re-
ceived in battle, forced his retire
ment in 1920.
Son of a prominent Indiana
family, Captain Herbine was we'll
known in political circles in
Indianapolis. He had lived in
Washington IL years, where he
represented the indianapolis Stone
Company.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
garet, and daughter, Charlotte.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Radio Features Today

EARL GODWIN's LISTENERS ARE NE
VITED TO ATTEND THE excepting
UP WITH THE TIMES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE MIC. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING. FOUR
TENTH TEE; ST; AND NEW ,y, YORK AVE- .IT
SUNDAY. MR.. GODWIN'S NEWS
PROGRAMS ARE DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, AT $3.50 A. M....... WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-CAvALCADE OF MUsIC-Spon.
sOrs of this series are dedicating
this program to soprano Francia
White, who makes her final ap'
pearance with Don voorhees, or
chestra. Music that Victor Her.
bert himself considered to be his
best will be featured. kiss Me
Again" the piece that made
FRITZ Scheff famous genera
ton ago, will be sung by Miss
White .............'...'.' Wow
7:3O-SERENADE-W King offers
his smooth waltz rhythms from
Michigan's State Fair, where the
band is now playing special en-.
Eagement ...........'.s VIM
7:45-M A RY SMALL'S JUNIOR
REVUE ................." MAL
S:OO-ANDRE KOSTELANETZ = Or
chestraI highlights include Swing
Session in Siberia" ''Turkey in
the Straw" and the Folks Who
Live High on the HILL" Frank
Parker's solos: Zone Alone" and
make Believe. .........W JSV
B:3O-BEAUTY BOX THEATER-Jes-
sica DraEOnette and Jan Peerce
present Reginald de kOven's
classic musical romance, robin
Hood" Miss DraEOnette will be
heard as Lady Marian. lovely
heroine OF the story, who ulti-
mately marries the gallant out
law chieftain (Peercel .WJSV
9:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-The ma
tiOn's favOrite songs. played by
Richard H l m b Q RS orchestra.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
MISS EUNICE WHITNEY

Last rites for Miss Eunice Whit
ney, who died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium in her
forty-first year, will be held to-
morrow at the Chambers funeral
chapel, 1400 Chaplin st. N. w.
Burial will be in Gardner, Mass.
Miss Whitney, economics profess
sor at National University, lived
with her parents at 3411 lakewood
Terrace N. w. She was a member
Of the Daughters Of the Founders
and Patriots of America of the
Washington Colony.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Todav's Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

lStock Reports and Baseball Re-
suits. W2XAF, 31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Z P. M.
Quartet of the University Choir;
News from Hungary; Foreign News
Service. HAS3, 1882 m, 1887
meg.
LONDON, 7:25 p. MA Musical
Program from the MidlandS.
GSP., 1876 M, 1881 meg; ESQ,
1877 M, 1913 meg; GSF, 1913 M,
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
DIR. F. H. CLOSSMAN

Funeral services for DR.. F. H.
Clossman, Washington dentist,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the residence,
1917 Massachusetts Ave. S. E.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
DR.. Clossman died yesterday at
his home after an illness of sew
eral months. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Katherine T. Gloss
man; a daughter, Marguerite; a
brother, John Clossman, of Ath.
ems, Ohio: four sisters, and his
mother, Mrs. Alice CloSsman.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
GOldblatt Takes
Post at Center

Paul Goldblatt, newly appointed
executive director of the Jewish
Community Center, will assume
his new post today. Goldblatt, a
former director Of the Williams
burg Y. M. H. A. in Brooklyn, and
the Y. M. H. A. in Harrisburg, Pa,
comes here from Omaha, Neb. He
succeeds Maurice Bisgyer, who has
been with the center since it was
built, Is years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

|15.14 meg; esd, 25.5 m, ITS
meg.
CARACAS, 8 P. M.-Maria
Luisa Betancourt, singer. YV5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-Yascha
Krein Gypsy Orchestra. CSC, 1873
M, 1879 meg; GSI, 1875 m, 1926
meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 1880 A. M.-News in
English. JzK, 1877 M, 1915 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Building Permits

McNew Howard. SOIL Forty-fourth ST..
n. W.. dwelling, value IS, 500,
Mrs R. H. Hutchinson and Lloyd F.
Elak, 2S24-26 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
gas station, value $500.
Jerome S. Murray c.. 4511 Sergeant
Rd. S. E., dwelling value $500.
p J. Dallman, 1921 ouaries st. N. E.,
dwelling, value $4,000.
Robert Z. Cox, 1915 Texas Ave. S. E.,
dwelling, value $4,000.
Peoples Drug Stores, 741 North Cap
Rtol ST., repairs, value $500.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

Bernice Claire. of stage. sCreen<
and radio fame, guest singer.
WRC
IL :3O-FRED WARNINGS PENNSYL-
VANIANS-Variety musical pro-
gram ..'.'....''''''''' '"OL
CONCERT
s:OO-STRING SYMPHONY - Frank
Black, conductor. SelvaEEi's tran.
sCription of "PreludiO and Ale
grO'' from Martins E Minor
sonata opens the concert. DIR.
Black has also programmed four
movements from Bridges Suite
in f Minor, Lekeu's "AdagiO"
In G Minor. Opus 3, and Elmo
Kleine" serenade' by T Trunk
7:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY-$9,O OO, 900
depends on the decision Of Beth
Holly In the next installment Of
dramatic serial. She will either
deny or affirm that Phillip
Spencer was the father of "mys-
terry" baby, David. .WRC
s:OO-THRILLING DETECTIVE MYs-
TERIES ..................W VOL
9:OO-GANGBUSTER II. Lord
dramatizes criminal life of Bob
1.-THE Fox" Zwick, noted Ohio
Eunman. This will he the eighty
sixth "crusRde against crime"
broadcast brought the radio audi
ence by Lord. First lnstallment.
WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
1:I5-HOME COUNSEI-InfOrmal talks
by Mrs. Frances Troy NOrthcrOss,
home economist Of the Washing.
ton Herald, on topics of interest
to women. Mrs. NOrthcrOas Is
heard Mondays through Fridays
at this time. ............. WJSN
5A5-KENSUKE HORINOUCHE-Ja
pans vice minister of foreign af'
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, s
p. M.-"Tipica" Band. LRX, 31.06
m, 9.66 meg.
ROME, 6 P. Nam eri n
Hour; Rome Street Transport
Co. Band; Prof. Scott; "A Visit
ing Professor in Italy" FRO, 1854
M, 11.81 meg.
PARIS, 6:15 P. M Concert.
TPA2. 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
SCHENECTADY, $3.50 P. M
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

#. Phillips Oppenheim's best seller
envoy Extraordinary" will appear in
The Washington Times starting Thurs"
day.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

fairs, speaking from Tokyo, win
make first statement Of Nipp0ns
side of the war. Subject; Ihe
Issues in Japan's Clash WITH
Chine" .................. ."OSN
o;sO-CABINET enthusiastically Of
state COrdeIl Hull describes how
his department functions. .WJSN
SPORTS
6:3O-TENNIS PREVIEW-Ted HusinE
will discuss the background and
possibilities of the Mems and
WOmen's National Singles Cham
piOnships and possibly present
some OF the star entrants. .WJSN
s:SO-ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME
Bill Stern gives play-by-play de-
sCriptiOn Of game between Green
Bay Packers. professional champs,
and pick of college players. at
Soldier Field, Chicago. .WMAb
9:I5-ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME
Bob ElsOn covers for Mutual net
WORK ..''.'.'. .''.''''' ''"NN
IO1S-AMBERs-sCOT FIGHT - Tony
Wakeman will be at the ringslde
to describe nOn-title bout between
Lou Ambers, lightweight champ,
and Cowboy Howard Scott. Ten
rounds .....''.'.''.'''''' '"OL
NOVELTY
7:OO-"OYSTERs 'R' IN Seasonal
bevy of oysters will flock to micro
phone to celebrate end OF sum"
mer and welcome the new season.
Those in the know say that the
Walrus and the Carpenter VIII
act as emcees. ......... .WMAb
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
IO:OO-TOMMY DORSEY. .WJSv
IO:3O-BILL STRICKLAND. .WRC
II:1S-MART KENNY. ....."..As.M kC
II :3O-FRED WARING. ....ss. VOL
12:OO-JIMMIE JOY VOL
12:3O-JOE SANDERS. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

Bernice Claire. of stage, sCreen(
and radio fame, guest singer.
WRC
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

But this charming Goth.
am has more than price
lit haS individual beau.
~ plus lasting dependa.
billty.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

Everybody admires the
unusual styling Of the
ease. OF course Il has a
guaranteed EI9in move.
ment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

Esther, student nurse at Parkers-
burg hospital; Amanda, George and
Helen at home; grandson, William
Lewis Huffman; one sister, living in
Kansas; two brothers, one living in
Colorado, and one in Alaska, besides
a host Of friends and neighbors who
will grieve at her passing. Private
funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday at 2 o'clock, with
burial in Chesterhill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Black and Mrs.
Merle Wells were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. Blacks mother, near
White Cottage, Friday. She has
been having flu, but was better.--
Friends and relatives received word
Sunday of thes death of George
Rouanzoin, which occurred at Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta, where he
was taken the week before for treat
ment. He spent most Of his life in
this neighborhood, where he had
many friends who will be sorry to
hear of his passing. Frank Black
of GAINESVILLE spent over Sunday
with home folks.--John and Frank
lin, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Web Nc
Peak, have whooping cough. Their
daughter, Rose Mary, has grip
Claude, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E1bert
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04
Morgan County McConne Thursday

but perhaps they are not interested,
and we are.--State of Ohio-assault
and battery, VS.. Robert Cunning
ham, March Is, 1870, before Geo.
Glenn, J. P. This day came A. r.
Abel and made oath and said that
on or about the 25th day Of March,
1870, at the county of Morgan, that
one Robert Cunningham, at, and
upon the A. r. Abel (this depon-
ents) then and there being unlaw-
full and forcibly did make an assault
and battery upon the said A. F..
Abel, with great violence, did beat,
strike and i'll treat, and other
wrongs do to the said A. R. Abel.
Then and there did and further this
deponent saith not, March 25, 1870.
Thereupon warrant issued. Wit
nesses for the state. A. r. Abel,
Archibold Mencer, VIM. Scott, j. w.
Linkin, /. M. Fouts, Jas. Easlick. W.
T. Anderson, Jas. Anderson, Chas
Coulter and Geo. w. Garrett. De-
fendant plead guilty-fned SIS and
cost. All these men have passed on.
The Apperson saw mill is saving
set on the McGregor farm Miss
Agnes Sines who has had employ
ment for some time, is spending
some time with home folks. Friday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

Graydon woodward and family were
Sunday callers of Mrs. N. M. Wood.
Graydon and family spent the day
with Bert Woodyard's.--Guy VAN
dyke and wife were Sunday callers
of their son Philip and wife.--Dale
and Margaret woodward and Henry
Parsons and family were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Startling. The dog warden was call
ed to take care of German police
dog that had been staying at Gray
don Woodyard's We often wonder
why anyone would want such savage
dogs, that are liable to kill sheep.
cattle or children
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

as Hamer Wilson was going down
the hill near the w. F. Davis resi-
dence, his car left the road and went
over the steep bank. No damage to
driver or car.
Automobile Wreck
Saturday night when Mrs. Pearl
Radcliff and Marjory Ray were re-
turning home from town in the Ray
car, they were side-swiped by a car
owned and driven by the Hopkins
brothers, at the E. e. Harris bridge.
Mrs. Radcliff was badly hurt-bones
in her face were broken-breaking
her teeth, and they in turn cutting
her mouth. AS we visited her Sun
day morning we found her face bad
ly swollen. Miss Ray escaped with
only minor bruises, and scratches.
and shock. Later:-We learn she
was more seriously injured than at
first thought.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

Lucy Startling, Wilda Newton and
Lewis Parsons, wife and children
were Sunday callers of Henry Par
sons and family. Mrs. Ernest Nc
Elfresh and Mae Hallowell were
Sunday visitors of Mrs Harvey Hal
lowell Louisa Woolman who has
been absent from school the past
week, resumed her school work this
week Roy Swab was a Sunday af-
ternoon caller of Chas. Woodyard's
Faye Calendine who is staying
with Mrs. Chas. woodward, spent
a day recently with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calendine OF
Dale.-- Hines and wife and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04

James, was out of school last week
from a bilious attack Mrs. Alta
Nelson who has employment at
Stockport, spent the week end at
home.
Miss Eola Hummel, teacher at
Uhrichsville, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. mad Mrs. A.
M. Hummel- Mrs. Harold Embree
is suffering with neuritis. is.--George
Mendenhall spent the week end at
Carlos Harris. Bob Harris visited
the week end with his sister, Mrs.
Clyde Best, Of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04
Meigs

To Frederick and Elsie Matson
Radcliff, daughter, Saturday, Feb.
27, 1887. Mother and babe doing
nicely. This being Frederick's first
experience as "Pa,' only time will
tell how he will survive the
would you say shock, surprise, or
what? We are in receipt Of card
from Don Carlos James, Louisville,
KY, asking us to gather some his
tory for him. While we feel we
know where to find the information,
at the same time we feel there is a
correspondent closer to the scene
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04
Westland
Death of Mrs. Lewis Huffman

Death Of Mrs. Lewis Huffman
Mrs. Lewis Huffman whose illness
from paralysis has been mentioned,
passed away at her home near here
Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
Her illness dated from five weeks
before, when she suffered a stroke,
while attending grange at Westland.
where she was lecturer. She was
born and reared in Kansas. Her
maiden name was Loea Be Almond.
She was Sc years Of age last June.
She is survived by her husband; five
children, Bertsil of Malta route;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-04
Spurr1er Ridge

C. O. Thomas and family were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L..
Glass The L. A. S. of Joy will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Carl Quinn. THE revival services at
Joy continue. John WoOlman,
Russell Parsons, Louisa Woolman,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
BRu (E
SMf&

in life. the pleasure of recommend
ing someone who Is really compet-
ent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
More Murders By Motor

If anyone had predicted at the beginning of
this century that within less than forty years the
nation would be criss-crossed with wide, paved
streets along which automobiles would scoot at
speeds up to eighty miles an hour. most people, IL
they listened to the prophet at all. would have said
he was crazy. And if he had added that practically
anyone. child or ancient. sound or crippled, drunk or
sober. would be permitted to drive an automobile at
such speeds, intelligent listeners would have said
that could not possibly be allowed. 1t would be too
dangerous to put such engines into irresponsible
hands. Why, a lot of people would be killed.
We all know that that is just what has happen
ed. Last year we killed nearly $1,000 people on our
highways, most of them not the drivers OF the cars,
but their passengers, people in other cars, pedes-
trians and children. This year, so far. the death
toll is nearly a quarter as large again. The National
Safety Council reports that up TO the end OF Feb
ruary motor fatalities were "a percent higher than in
the same period last year. The open Winter in the
East accounts for most of this Increase In motor
murders. More cars on the roads, more killings.
Where is this slaughter going to end. How
can it be stopped? How many more Americans must
be killed before outraged public sentiment rises to
the point of Indignation and forces action by the
constituted authorities? A hundred or more groups
and organizations have been giving intensive study
for years to the causes of motor accidents and ways
to prevent them. They all agree that the guilt lies
at the doors of irresponsible, careless, "take-a-
chance drivers. The solution lies in tightening the
restrictions upon drivers of cars and Furnishing sew
erely every motorst whose recklessness or incom-
petence causes an accident.
There are limits beyond which the rights of the
individual cease and the right of society to protect
itself takes command. We no longer tolerate, in
most American communities, what used to be regard
ed as the inalienable human right of every individ-
ual to carry firearms and shoot them off when and
where no nlpas pd Even under that scheme of
things, the shooter was held responsible if he hit
anybody. Now the automobile has displaced the re-
volver as the universal American weapon of homi
eide. 1t is time we restricted its use to those who
can be trusted not to abuse it. Driving a car
should be regarded as a privilege granted to a sell
ected few, not a right which everybody is free to
exercise without restriction.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
WITH OTHER EDITORS
Saluting The Flag

Down in New York state a new argument has
developed in the matter of saluting the flag. The
school authorities recently changed the ritual. In
stead Of having the children bring their hands to a
snappy salute and keeping them there during the
ceremony, the new regulations provide that the hand
shall be held over the heart during most of the rite
and that the arm shall be flung out at the words 'to
the flag"
Objections were immediate. Some felt that the
sion and dignity which is called for in so important
a ceremony. Others were sure that a Hitler influ-
ence was being injected. The school authorities
have protested and explained, but the situation is
still decidedly difficult.
What infants we are. First we try to compel
children to salute. Then we get into a mess as to
the proper method. And it all goes under the name
of patriotism.
1t would seem that by now sensible people
would have realized that the only salute to the flag
worth anything is one which is made because the
child wants to make it and that, if the desire is
there, one form is as good as
Times.
Plentywood, whether you believe it or not, is
just as good and no better than hundreds of other
places in the United States. However, Plentywood
is your home and you can make it what you want il
to be.
The problems of the world will be solved short
iy-all that we have to do is to listen to the COM
mencement orators.
Because candy makers and florists have things
to sell, many will remember mothers on a Sunday
in May.
Clean Up and Paint Up may sound old-fashion-
ed but 1t is a good slogan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
!? 9{|!{! { t%;||!i|3;
~U1N JOSEPH MD!

The man who lies awake nights.
grows thin. d~isagreeable, and hard
to get along with. will soon develop
a hyperacid stomach and very ag-
%gravating Indigestion. Then he con-
suits the doctor. | have traced many
a ease of acidosis to plain, old
fashioned worry. 1t will most GER
ta,inly undermine the constitution if
persisted in.
Having food and raiment be We
Herewith CONTENT What a
prescription that is. Unfailing in
results too. A contented life is a
happy life. It's wise to work while
the sun shines. for the rainy day Is
quite certain to come. But there is
no sense in tearing ones system
down in a struggle for so-called
happiness, which is after all ~illusory
in many cases; simple contentment
will turn the trick quicker and
better than a cart-load of bromide.
Pardon me for writing things that
can be understood.