davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

P. M.
 i:0O-WEAF--Lorenzo Jones' Sketch.
 woR-News: Young Wilder wABc-Bob Byron, whist- 4:15-wEAF-The Guiding Light wABC-Muslc from the Gold Coast. 4:3O--WEAF-story Of Mary Mar WOR-Dance orch. 4:45-wEAF-The Road of Life. WABC-Talk-Dr' Allan Roy Dafoe. 5:00-WEAF-o'Brien Harmonicai WoR-Vineent Connolly, wABcmFoiiow Gai@eSi the Moon Sketch. 6:l5-WEAF-Whlle the City
 Sleeps-Sketeh.
 WOR-Studio Program. WABC--I.ife of Mary sothern Sketch. 5:S0-WEAF-Jack Armstrong Sketch.
 woR-The Johnsotn Family -Sketch..
 WJZ-SingInE Lady.
  5:45-WEAF--1.lttle Orphan Annie WoR--Junior G-Men- WJzMTom MIx-sketch. WABC-Dorothy Gordon Stories. 6:OO-WEAF--John, Gurney, Bass; Mary Dietriek, Soprano. WoR-Uncle Don;
 WJZ-Nawa. IT. N Army wABC-Howard Phillips, Baritone. 8:15-WABC-Tra Aviation --Dr. Vihjamar Stefans- son, President, Explorers Club. 8:25-WJZ-Stage Relief Talk. 6:s0-WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-Nows; Keating orch. WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 6:3b-WEAF-Today's Sports Ford Bond.
 WJz-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Eton Boys Male Quartet. 645-WEAF--Billy and Betty Sketch.
 wJz-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator. w WABl-- w nut lI0Hut <Alu Means to Americas Poor Harrison, Tweed, President, Legal Aid Society of New York. 7:O0-WEAF-Amos n Andy wOREsports-stan Lomax. WJZ--Barry Mckinley,
 Baritone; Chorus; Shaffer orch; John 5. Gambling, nlrpCtOr
 WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor. 715-WEAF--Uncle Ezra- woRMThe Musical Chefs. WABC-Jeannine and Del' 7:sO-WEXf-John B. Kennedy. Master of Ceremonies; 0. H. Caldwell, President, New York Electrical so- ciety; Warnow Orch. woR-The Lone Ranger wJZ-Lum and Abner- WABC-Freeman orch. 7:45--WJZ-East and Dumke, Com wABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. -WEAF--George Burns and Oracle Allen, Comediansj woRMDrama; 20 Years Ago and Today. WJX--General Hugh s. John. son, Commentator. WABC--Heldt Orch. 8:15--WJZ--Fairchild and Carroll Plano. S:3O-WEAF-Sym orch, Al fred Wallenstein. Conduc. tor; Josephine Antoine, Soprano: Mixed Chorus. WOR-Rolllni Swing Guar" tet. wJZ--Cal Tinney,, Master of Ceremonies; sheilah Gra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Sam Taub will be at the ring side to give fight fans . blow-by-
 blow description via WYNN of the main bout between George Zen-
 garas, Greek lightweight COn-
 tender, and Lou Lombardi, the hard-hittlng Jersey Italian, when
 they meet at the Royal Windsor tonight The broadcast will start at 9:30 ?. m.
 Fred Astaire, the singing dancing headliner of stage, radio and screen. will visit George Burns and Oracle Allen to give them @ few lessons in toe-tapping during their broadcast over the NBC-Red network toniRht at 800 p. m. EST. Fred will ioin the microphone nitwits in present. ing scenes and music from the Forthcoming RKO screen musical. "A Damsel in Distress, in which the pixilated pair are starred with the nimble- e-footed Astaire. Tn this opus Burns and Allen unlimber their limbs to do a few dance ron. tines, to say nothing of a bit of comedy, with the musical star. They both used to hoof somewhat iS, vaudeville days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
5OO..WICC.. Bridgeport. ..6OO

P. M.
 2;S0--seventh Annual Forum on
 Current Problems of New
 York Herald Tribune, ",rhe
 Second Discovery of Am:
 Press in the World Today"
 Speakers: James c. Stahl~
 man,, Prei ident American
 sociation Recent Efforts to
 Control the American Press"
 Harold Cross, Columbia Uni4
 yersity 1.-Two Press Gag
 hawsI$n France, ana Louis.
 Editor, New York Times
 "The First Defender of the
 Freedom of the Press",:
 Alexander A.. Troyanoysky,
 Ambassador from the U. z. 8.
 otSoI R tS U: ar, s.; araham HInnrr,a Hutton: nG.
 lumbia Universityt Dorothy
 Thompson, Journalist. 6a5--street scene--from New Ha-
 ven, sidewalk interviews b:30-WICC news bulletins ana
 Musical Roundup lBTl. 5:46-Tom Mix and his Straight siOO-YanRse Network News serv! s1s ss- MSsIIssI EESSnSg,p GI1S SEIT, v,o.
 tor Arden's Orch. (ET). 7;00-"Griffin Time to Shine"--
 Lloyd Shaffer's Orch; John
 B. Gambling. master of cere'
 monies: Barry Mckinley,
 baritone and the Grimm 7:sO--The Partridge Trio. 7:46-Brldgeport Medical Series---
 pr; John Nolan. "Emersencs S:O0--General Hugh g. Johnson, commentator. S:1b-Rocky Mountaineers. t S:3O--Campana's Vanity Fair" feas turing Sheilah Grahain.. Hol- lywood commentator; Cal Tlnney, master of cere. monies; Orchestra and l o,oO--SgTHssss gHsst sssond steTsi Discovery of ( America; "F1xpioratlon,' speakers; Bruce Hartons pr; HeSlth Service; pr. George Gailup, "Youth's Response Co the Fight Against Social Dlseases"; J. EdRard Hoover, "The Enemy on Our SoiF'; Claude Pepper and others. lt1:00---Yankee Network News and Local News. It1:2O--Joe Smith and his Club Mayi fair orch.
 l1.so-Louis Panico and his Orch. is;oc--Jsck DsAny and his orch. 1S,sc.-Birtnors Boys orch. 1:OO-plck stable and hls orch. f:SO--Ersklne Hawklns and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
WATR PROGRAMS
 llS9 KilOcycles

P. M.
 S:4b--Romeo Delfno. 4;00-Melody Parade. 4!So--kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:46-Balladeers. 6:00-Uncle Harry. ba6-Eb and Zcb. b:30-World in Review. 6:45-Melody Revue. 6:0o--Transradio News Bulletins. 6i0-Hits and Bits. e:S6-"1t's . Fact; News. 0:46-Hawail Calls. 7:O0-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Hotel Elton Chosen
As Scene OF Annual
Meeting On March Is
Interesting Program Arranged for Reception Enter
tainment Of Delegates Reports on Legislative
Activities Among Anticipated EIighlights

rem, chairman: Pierre Pronovost,
Miss Catherine Hayes.
Seating: Miss Margaret Jackson,
Miss Margaret Doyle, Miss Adeline
Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Cum
ningharil.
Decorating; Miss May Finnan,
chairman; Miss Irene Spellman,
Mis- Mary Dwyer, Miss Mary
OsNeill. Al 800
/ Publicity: Miss Mae M. German,
chairman; Miss May Finnan.
Invitations: Miss Esther r. Tehan
chairman: Miss Agnes Skehan and
Miss Mary Colwell.
Tickets: Miss Irene Kemp, chair
man: MISC Abhie shea and Miss
Gertrude Delaney.
Social Features
u, A number Of social features will
be arranged In connection with the
state meeting. 1t Is expected that
reports from the teachers legisla-
tive committee will be among the
chief features Of the session. A
number Of bills affecting the status
and welfare of members Of the
teaching profession in Connecticut
are now pending in the general as
sembly. Several Of them are being
the teachers association.
A review Of activities will be Of In
terest to all members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
CHURCH PLAY

A combination of mystery and
comedy in the form Of a play
entitled, ''The Scarecrow Creeps",
was presented last evening at the
South Federated church by the
parish player, directed by Mrs. Guy
Winston. The action was never
slow last night and the atmos-
phere of tenseness created by the
cast was exceptionally good for a
group of amateur players. The
audience applauded vigorously at
the curtain.
The cast was as follows: Adam
Throgg, the butler, Elmer Robin
son; Maudie Hobbs, the maid,
Betty Garrison; DR.. Kenneth
Gage. Donald Walker; Aunt lin
MIA Washington, Estelle Atkins;
Trailing Arbutus, Arthur Hanson;
Perry Gage, Harry Albone; Mrs.
Annabelle Gage, May Miller; Miss
Amelia Gage, Miranda Dunphy;
Norma Gage, Dorothy Jaeger.
Additional members of the pro-
duction crew were Lester Galinet.
in charge of lights; Frederick
Trowbridge, sound effects; and
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. P. Castle,
makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

ed today by Miss Dairy Lord, pres
.ident Of the local association. An
interesting program is being form
ulated to make the coming event
one OF the most successful In the
history of the state association. It
is the first time that the annual
convention has been assigned to
Waterbury. - - |,
Wayne Flagg .,ef- -Ansonia, pres
ident Of the federation will preside.
An address of welcome will be given
by Lieutenant Governor Frank
Frank Hayes. Miss Mary Kennedy
of Waterbury is a member of the
board of directors.
Committees
Arrangements for the convention
ars being directed by Miss Mary
Grove, chairman, assisted by the
following committees:
Deception: Newton Alexander,
chairman; Clarence Tappin, James
Lord, Gerard McEvoy, Miss Anna
E. M. Dwyer, Miss Mary Kennedy,
Miss Grace Flanagan, Miss Kath-
ryn Hayes, Miss Irene Spellman,
Miss Loretta Sicily. Miss Anna Nj
Ian, Miss Mary Haggerty, Miss Ce-
lima Wakelee. n
Arrangements: Miss Adeline Riz-
zolo, chairman; Miss Helen Noonan,
Miss Mary Wall and Miss Leta
Guerrero.
Entertainment: Miss Helen Gar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
FERRITER NAMED
CLUBCOMMANDER
c. M. T. c. Members Elect
John w. McGurk Intel
ligence Officer

The Waterbury Citizens Military
Training Camps, club, who con-
vened for the first time last evening
at the state armory following the
first session of the C.MT.C. training
school, elected Pierce Ferriter COM
mander. Other officers elected were:
Adjutant, John w. McGurk: intelli-
gence officer, John p. Shugrue; plan
and training officer, George Over
ton; supply officer, Edmund Walsh;
and executive officer, John c. Gu
ney. ...'s
Maj. Newton w. Alexander, as
sisted Capt. Charles E. Kelley, Capt.
j. william johnson and Lieut.. Wal
ter E. Monagan, .Jr, conducted the
school which mas Tor its purpose
the training of C.MT.C. students for
reserve commissions.
The club will meet again March
4 at 7:30 o'clock at the armory, at
which time instruction and drill will
be held, In addition to the showing
of war department moving pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
News lMUNYyHcS
FIRST METHODIST

A. colonial tee was enjoyed by
rs women at the First Methodist
church yesterday afternoon. The
affair was sponsored by group one
of the Ladies Aid society. Mrs.
Charles Toleman headed the ar
rangements committee. Under
the direction of Mrs. Arthur Will
hams a playlet entitled What
GRANDMOTHER Know" was pre-
sented, the cast including Mrs.
Toleman, Mrs. Edward Shaler,
Miss Dorothy Taylor, Ann Allen
and Thomas Boyd. Mrs. Williams
entertained with a reading en-
titled Washington Crossing the
Delaware" and a group of three
colonial songs was sung by Mrs.
j. r. Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Badges and Awards Conn
mittee to Meet at Head
quarters Thursday

/: In. addition to the three new
courses which were started this
week under the auspices Of the local
Girl Scout council and which will
be continued as part Of the regular
schedule, two meetings will be held
next week, 1t was announced at the
office today by Miss Elma Stuckman
head of the council.
Mrs. Frank p. McEvoy, chairman
of the badges and awards commit
tee, will be in charge Of meeting
of that group next Thursday morn
ing at headquarters. Tuesday morn
ing, under the direction of Miss
Florence Turnbull, chairman Of the
training and personnel group, ses-
sion will take place at headquar-
tiers.
Forty-two members Of the coun-
Gil are registered for the three
courses which were started this
week. In Naugatuck Monday there
were 10 at the leaders course and
in.s Waterbury Wednesday there
were II present. There are IL regis
tered for the council members course
in Waterbury Tuesday morning.
Chile expects a gold rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
SOUTH CHURCH

1.-THE Worlds Greatest Need"
will be the title of a talk given at
South Federated Church on SUM-
day evening at 1880 o'clock by
Reverend Harry Roberts, cOlored
minister, who is at the present
time student at Yale Graduate
School. The service is being held
as an observance of National
Brotherhood day and is being
arranged by Reverend I. Leroy
Crosby, pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
BEEN AROUND

Philip Huston, RKO contract
player currently featured in the
Victor Moore Helen Broderick COM
edy, 1--WE On the Jury" ran away
from school at IS, shipped on a
windpammer, tried Safeguarding,
played baseball, became a reporter,
wrote short stories and tried clerk
ing on Wall street until he found
his way to Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

The Waterbury Teachers Associ-
alton will act as host to the State
Federation Of Teachers Associations
at the annual meeting Of the or
ganization in this city on March
18th. The sessions will be held at
The Elton, it was officially announc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Supt. of Schools

Supt. Of Schools
Two Waterburians will be pres
ent at the annual meeting of the
Department Of Superintendent of
the National Education associa-
ton, which will be held in New
Orleans, La, from February FL to
Is. DIR. Thomas J. Condor, super
intendent Of schools, will leave
this evening for New Orleans. Miss
Daisy Lord, president Of the Wa
terbury Teachers association and
former state president Of the
group, will also be in attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
BIBLE CLASS

Rlssell II. Warner Of Southbury,
will be the guest speaker at the
weekly meeting Of the Everyman's
Bible Class at the First. Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
HIS subject will be, What Do You
Know About the World?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

UNIVERSITY NIGHTS

Total registration this year in
the University nights courses con-
Quoted at the Second COngrega-
tional church was 22O. The final
session Of the courses was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Full W Gather Report

Boston, Feb. 1s-(UP)-weather
forecast: sst.' H. So.
Massa chusetts and Rhode Island
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Warmer tonight.
Come cloudy to-
night and Saturday. Warmer to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

PRESIDENT "
at the four day session.
DIR. Ernest Butterfield, secretary
of the state board Of education
and president of the Nationaf
Council of Chief State School Of,
ficcrs, will also be one Of the Con-
necticut representatives. DIR. But
terrified will broadcast radio adj
dress "A Year i'm Education" on
Tuesday, February %, at $3.50 pc-
m, EST, as Connecticufs chief
contribution. to the conventions
program. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

lege," was, in his youth, a prize
fighter and won 81 straight battles.
He lost the 18th to Jack Doyle in
Minneapolis, Mimi, after which he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
FIRST BAPTIST

The Child Study Group of the
First Baptist church will meet at
the church tonight at o'clock.
The topic will be THE Changing
Child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Plan Debate

The Holy Name societies Of Our
Lady Of Mt. Carmel and Our Lady
of Lourdes churches will hold
series of debates, the first at Lourdes
hall on South Main street, March
9th. Anthony Vitarelli Is chairman
of the team representing the Town
Plot parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

First Baptist church viii meet at
the church tonight at 8 o'clock.
The topic will be 1.-THE Changing
Child. .ls
The Girl Scouts will hold
Penny Circus at the First Baptist
church Monday from to 7 p. m.
The money derived will be used 10
finance the Girl Scout first aid
course. Everyone will be admitted
to the circus for one-cent and
articles Of all sort will be sold for
the same price. - !.
The Dorcas class Of the First
Baptist church will hold picnic
party tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Har-
riet Colby, "a Wall street.
The Junior and Primary depart
ments Of the First Baptist church
will hold a Washington party
next Tuesday afternoon from $3.50
to S o'clock. Teachers and lead
ers met last night and completed
plans for the affair.
Edward H. Davis, Scovill COM
pany statistician, will address the
First Baptist Mems league at their
meeting March is. League men,
bers will go to Meriden on the
evening Of March 8 to. attend a
meeting Of the Mems league Of the
Central Congregational church of
that town. Rhea Whitley Of the
United States Department Of JUS
tice win be the speaker at that
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

RING TO STAGE
Charles Riesner, who directed Pa
Murder Goes to Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

quit boxing to go into musical CONF
edy.
Sweden has a business boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
CLUBTOSPONSOR
PROCRAMTONICHT
Brooklyn A. e. to Cele.
brate 48th Anniversary
With Dinner Dance
BROOKLYN

The 48th anniversary Of the
Brooklyn A. G. will be celebrated
with a dinner dance tonight at the
Bank street quarters. The program
will include brief talks by men,
bers, dancing and refreshments.
Members Of the committee in
charge consists of President Thorn
as Conway, general chairman; State
Representative Daniel j. Mahaney,
vice-president; Wilylam Moskowitz,
treasurer, JEFF Morrissey, secretary;
Michael Higgistca, captain of
sports; Albert Lawlor, John Dunn
schott, Rudy Bercier, Pasquale
Cicchetti and Phil Sacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

EuuCItIUu8I fFOgFam
The Lithuanian Chamber of
Commerce committee on education
WI meet tonight at the Office of
DR.. Frank j. Hill to complete ar
rangements for an educational
forum at 48 Green street Sunday
night at Z o'clock. The program will
in Jude talks by DR.. Hill, DR.. John
s. Staneslow, DIR. Matthew Colney,
and motion pictures on health to be
shown by william Bulevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

Chile expects a gold rush.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04
'tWho respond the more readily,
men or women?"
vxor,o,, Move Ho,,o,o,,.


''Men as a rule, but women are
more generous when they do come
in. In any case the middle class can
be depended upon to make the best
showing. II am sorry to- say that
many people who from their at
tire and manner seem to represent
the prosperous class are downright
rude at even the. suggestion that
they should be included in the trivial
assessment for the good of others,
!. Tt is. heartening to find. that there
are some who come forward with
! out being asked, to volunteer a con
s.tribution. One man, who from WISH
BILE, evidence appeared to be /. not
overly prosperous gave me a~twenty
dollar ,bilf;; but absolutely declined
to wear a button. 1T will save you
from being approached again, Il
urged.'sOh, I don't object to that!'
The replied. 1T won't be hard to give
Something to the next collector
Men of that sort are few, however.
(, :: :.tsThe average daily total?"
The girl shrugged her shoulders.
well the weather always has
something to do with giving. Per
haps you will be surprised to hear
that rainy days are the best. In
stead of being chilled and depressed
by. gloom, a great many people
seem disposed to. respond to an ap-
peal from others. Warm sunshiny
days have almost the opposite ef~
feet; folks don't appear to realize
that anything is worth worrying
about. All is we'll with them; why
not with the rest of the world? /
find that the morning is more favor
able for good returns, Most people
are buoyant after breakfast. my
self work faster and with more salts
faction. Now about the average, I
feel that the day has not been vast
ed if I take: in twenty dollars"
@-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04

This sturdy pair, dressed in
their Sunday BEST" are sure to
walk right into the heart of some
wee tot. You'll have fun, too, max
ing both the dolls and their bright
fnery, Especially if your scrap bag
furnishes you with gay odds and
ends. Hair and features are done
with a few simple embroidery
stitches. Grand indeed for gifts
are Sambo of the cheokered over
alls, and Nanny, in apron and
kerchief. In pattern 5247 you will
find transfer pattern for doll
about IA inches high; patterns for
making the clothes; directions for
making doll and clothes; materi-
al requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, $50 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, adj
dress and pattern number.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04
!. On Aspiriinq

".< Did,you ever hear Of man who
had striven all his life faithfully
and singly toward an object and
in no measure obtained it? If
a man constantly aspires, is he
not elevated? Did ever man try
heroism, nagnanimity, truth, sim
cerity, and find that there was
no advantage in them-that it was
a vain endeavor?-H. D. Thoreau.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04
People Who Drop Coins in Tin
:. Cans for Sweet Charity

r
-. Cans for Sweet Charity
TIT ARDLY a week passes
i j. in this country without
the inauguration of some
sort of drive, the object of
which is to secure funds for.
benevolent purposes. So gem,
feral has become the custom
that municipalities have
found it necessary to. estab-
Ilish regulations under which
money may be collected and
accounted for.
After many experiments made to
simplify the business Of receiving
voluntary contributions, the sealed
tin can, slotted for the reception of
coin or currency, and bearing a
plainly printed statement as to what
particular organization or institution
is behind the drive, has come Into
:.
general use. &. ).
Women and young girls are the
most successful collectors of lar
CESS for the benefit of suffering HUI
mainly. While it is not obligatory
upon citizens to respond, none. the
less a pleasant smile and soft
voice, plus an appealing look is an
influence of proven value.
Quite recently at the peak of a
drive, worthy in every way of gen
erous public response, returned
to New York after a long absence,
entering Manhattan via the PENN
sylvania station. One of asdozen
pretty girls, all armed with tin
banks and enameled buttons, asked
for contribution. Whatever you
wish to give" said she. 1--WE are
grateful no matter what the
amount"
From vest pocket produced
several subsidiary coins and held
out my hand: an invitation for her
to help herself. She selected a
quarter, fixed upon the lapel Of my
coat an unobtrusive button which
established me as a member Of the
club, and expressed her thanks.
One in Six Contributes.
"What percentage Of those you ask
to contribute respond with money!"
asked.
'sAbout one in six, a little less
than 20 per cent, and in amounts
ranging from five cents to quar-
ter; occasionally fifty cents or a
dollar bill. About half of those who
pay tell me to keep the button and
sell it again. But to that ] say
mo, you must wear it so that others
may know that you approve No
man who is willing to help should
be ashamed OF having done So"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04
WATCf -
the Specials
You can de-

1OO can de-
pend on the special
sales the merchants of
our town announce in
the columns of this
paper. They mean
money saving to our
readers. 1t always pays
to patronize the mer-
chants who advertise.
They are not afraid
of their merchandise
or their prices : *x
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04
DON'T RUB
YOUR EYES

Rubbing your eyes grinds invisible particles of
dust and dirt right into the delicate tissues.
making the irritation just that much worse. A
much better way, as thousands have discovered,
is to use little Murine in each eye--night and
morning, Murine may be depended on to re-
lieve eye irritation because it is a reliable eye
known value in caring for the eyes. In use for
40 years. Ask for Murine at your drug store.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04
Biqqes+ Truck

The worlds largest truck is "
feet long, has IA wheels, can carry
1870 tons, travels at six miles an
hour, and is steered by four men,
two in front and two in the rear,
all connected by telephone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04
True Devotion

Real inward devotion knows no
prayer but that arising from the
depths of it's own feelings. Hum
boldt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-04
Urqe Of Ambition

Ambition, like love, can abide
no lingering; and ever urgeth On
his own success, hating nothing
but what may stop them.-Sir P.
Sidney.