davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

Grath and Carey OF the winners,
and Cameron and Holmes Of the
losers.
The feature game saw the Wause-
kas going down to defeat at the
hands OF the State Five, 1920. Tex
Brady and Red Delaney shone for
the winners while Ferriter and
Doug Carroll were thcN"pep" Of the
losers.
The honor OF being the chief
rooter Of the evening went to Joe
Wall. mot Joe from FlatbtBh). who
was behind the Wausekas from the
first bell.
Why don't the Junior League
games draw a larger crowd. The
admission fee Is very small and the
customers are guaranteed an eve
ming of thrills and action with n
belly laugh thrown in.
Joe Cream and Red Delaney OF
the State Five graduated TO the
Senior League Monday night, when
they performed with the Tribunes.
However. we do not believe their
playing In that league 10 be perma-
nent.
The State Five sure miss Mack
MCGrath. Mack is through for the
season due TO siege Of the flu.
Bill Joyce and Charlie Marcel OF
the Falcons click beautifully to-
egther. Ditto for Will Pellitier and
III Keane.
We wonder why Shorty Cameron,
diminutive Cadet guard. misses so
many "set" shots. Some say It's
over -eagernerr, others. the Tarzan
inhim. Maybe It's coffee nerves,
for all we know.
Bashful Jack Calvin, star OF the
Trojans, Is temporarily idle, due TO
a sore back. Ditto for George
Hughes, who had the grip.
The Jauyekas wish to deny the re-
port that they have been holding
BLACK board drills In the attic OF a
member.
Keep your eye ON the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
5OO-.WICC.-B Bridgeport. 500

u
400 National Congress Of parent
and Teachers Association.
Mrs. benjamin Lang Wortht
PRESIDENT, effects vi LlBnt
Sun and other itays OH
Growth" Speaker DR..
Otto Glnsser, Dept. Of
IIophysics. Cleveland
Clinic Foundation.
4:30A-ttObert Gately. baritone.
+i45- YOUNG lilckory--~pramatie
Sketch.
b:o0---Jack OnsIow's baseball
School
b.ib--The johnson Family.
Sketch.
t.a0--rea rime Tunes,
b;4b---WICC News Bulletins.
Gi00--Yankeo Network News
Hervlce.
G15.-Jaokie Duggan. "On Wings
of Song" Francis j, CrOnin
rome Prince Of the Organ
and Albert aud his Violin,
G.50-- Musical lioundup,
G.4b---E. II. Polish Orch.
7.16--Davs Scbooler aud his orch
7:50---strhtford Blind Association
Speaker.
7.45A Mario cozsi. 1aritonei
Christine Johnson, Soprano
and orch.
S.00---The Voice Of youth
s.ib---County iiaseys orch,
s,s0--Jack Fisher's orch. Muriel
Lane. sotolAt.
piOO--VArlety Program. r. iieop0ld
Spltnlny's Oreh.i Fred Hlbla,
Master Of Ceremonies.
OF Congress Chamber
Music Concerta-Tbe 10th
String Quartet and Howard
Mitchell, 'Cpiiisi, Auspices Of
Elizabeth Coolidge Fuurdn4
tioh.
i0.a0---Talea Of Opera, Drsmatlse
ton.
HOO Yankee Eetwark News and
Local News Bulletins.
if.20---tJor HeAtor's orch.
IL .aO---I1mii coiennii's orch.
i2:0O--(sua Arnhsim ana hts .Of0iii
isieO--t,ou Breese ana MS Orch,
1S.tb---Jimtny barrett ans HIS Crelf
iiQ0--Ted rio Httg'H Yycn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
CROSBY CONQUERED
Especial 10 Tho Democrat

Bridgeport. Jan. 26.--Pulling away
fast In the final half Of the game,
Warren Harding Of Bridgeport
pinned It's second defeat Of the sea-
son on q weakened Crosby high
school outfit from Waterbury, 40 TO
10. Karmen, outstanding scorer Of
the Crosby team was unable TO play
due to illness though his mates
made a game out of II for q half,
Murphy and Block scoring three
goals apiece, while Fonk OF Harding
got is markers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
ST. CAsIMIR's Los

Terryville, Jan 27.--gt. Cyril's
teams OF Hartford won basketball
twin bill here last night. The mems
team from Hartford defeated 81.
Casimir's. 40 TO ~ and the girls
from the Capitol City won from the
local girls, 40 TO 0.
Chopus Bis and Howard led tho
attack OF 81. Cyril's tossers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Last Nights Fights

rev York--Maxie Berger, 1876.
Montreal, otitpointed Eddie Brink,
t57 ia. scranton, "a, tgl; Johnny
Iforstmafi, 14e "a. New York, and
Jimmy Casablanca, i42 la Now
Tofk, drew t0J; gindulfo piaz, i54
81. Puerto Rico, oiitpointed Young
fyhappie, tsl. Albany, t0): John
klleil. IA "a, New York, 0tltpoifIt-
"a 10 Cosksy, go. rev YORK ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

Jl1yS0 Dy Tic fAAk EULhQS OASttOo
,ra, with other special incidental &C.
ections.
Guy LOmbafdo n the latest
radio artist 70 Join The growing
ranks Of those who use . studi'
audience ~ test listeners before
. scheduled program h broad
cast. A few years age, Eddie
Cantor, who established the
precedent, proved the value Of
q preview for comedians. The
Gillette Original Community
Sing" program had the benefit
Of = series Of 0ut-Of-town try
outs 1t various New England
stations before coming into New
York. LOmbaFd0 and his Royal
Canadians are the first dance
orchestra 10 profit BY the favor
able results of these previous
successes with carefully
planned trial performance. Guy
plays his entire routine before
m audience ut the 63rd street
CBB Playhouse every Sunday
afternoon from 3:1S 10 3:45, be-
fore going ON The air for his
regular broadcast ~ 5:3e p. m,
EST, over the WABC- CBS net
work. The hour and three
quarters gives Guy ample time
70 make any changes In his pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
ROAMING The AIR WAVES

Eddie Green, the Negro comic
who was introduced 10 radio IN
Rudy Nallee's program some months
ago. returns TO the air this week.
Percy Granger, Brian Aherne, and
Men Of Gotham, a male quartet,
are the other guest stars whom
Rudy Is featuring in the Royal
Variety Hour on Thursday, jan
uary 20. Rudy and the Connecticut
Yankees. who have been playing an
engagement in Florida since last
weeks broadcast, will return to New
York Just before rehearsal for the
Thursday show. Next week, on Feb
ruary 4. the broadcast will originate
in 81. Paul. Minnesota, where Rudy
will play another outside engage
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
TcrryyiIle Girls Lose

Terryville. Jan. T--T'he Morse
Business college girls, basketball
team Of Hartford defeated tho Ter
ryvlllc high school girls here yestef-
day, Is to II. the sensational shoot
ire OF n. Barber, winners Jumping
center, featured the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
w. p. House League Notes
by HANK O'DEA

The flashy Falcons completely
overcame the Unkfowns, q new team
Scadden and Joyce were the Sure
In the league, by the score Of 1926.
shots" for the Falcons while y.
Doolcy and jack Delaney were the
mainstays Of the Unknowns.
The Cadets suffered defeat at the
hands OF the Trojaris, 24-1i. A fart
game due TO the shooting Of Nc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
gram that audience reaction
might prompt.

might prompt
: Al Boasbcrg, noted radio and
screen comedy writer. wrote tlsia
weeks script for the Al Jolsoa pro-
gram. Next week, Harry Conn WIN
Join the writing stan TO co-operste
In providing cofnicalities for Al. Ed
6iivers and Msrtha Raye. when
they cayort in Hollywood Tuesday,
February 2, at 500 y. m, EST, over
the WABC-C CHS network.
Al the Eddie Cantor broadcast
Sunday night Robert Taylor was
lucky enough 70 preserve his In
coTnltO merely by wearing one
Oe the small, red slre-chief hats
distFibuted 70 the audience.
After the program Taylor
caught Eddie BY the arm, and
took him aside 70 tell him how
much he'd enjoyed the program.
Don't give me away" he asked.
n won't" said Eddie, ~ you'll
explsin how you got here with
out anybody knowing about H."
"Very simple" said Tayior, II
tust wrote In for = ticket, like
any other fan" II had never
occurred 10 the ticket dispensers
in the Texaco offlce that the
Robert Taylor ON the ticket list
YVES the Hollywood Robert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

Gilbert high Of Winsted has n
hoop squad that proved much too
much for Leavenworth high last
night, the game ending 1870 In ia
vor OF the visitors who scored IA
field goals and made 10 more points
on free throws from fouls and VIOLA
tions. Benedict and John compiled
81 points. two more than the entire
Leavenworth team while Mcnamara
and Venturena went well for the
Tech cagers, Evans being held TO q
pair OF field goals. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
New York Stations
wEAF-ese wOR--7lo Wyz-9eo - wABC-sso

Tenor; kosteianetz ocrh.
.g Chorus.
:i5-.wOR--Dorssy Orch.
y:30--WOIt--Jazz Nocturhe.
WABC--Operetta, The Stu
dent Prince, with Jessica
DragOnette, Soprano;
Goodman orch.
1000 WEAF--Your Hit Parade;
Haring orch.
WOH--Symphonic Strings.
Alfred Wallenstein, Con-
duot0r.
wJZ---Library of Congress
Musicale; Roth String
Quartet; Howard Mitchell
Cello.
wABC--Gang Busters
Sketch.
10::0--W Wilson Orch.
WOR---Bestor Orch.
WJI--Tales OF Opera
Sketch.
wABC--lfamily Planning
Or. william II. Cary.
Professor Edward Z.
LindnaD.
ioA5--WABC---Patu Chaplin.
11:oo--w EAF~@News: Goodman
orch.
woR-1News; Kenny orch
wJZ--News; Block orch.
WABC--Goodman orch.
II lis W EAF--Ciray orch.
WJZ--1nk Spots Quartet.
0---WEAF-4Gray Orch.
WOR--Weems orch.
WJZ---Co1eman orch.
WABC--Pryor Orch.
II :45---W EA F---Hines orch.
t2.00---W ga r. fbaudor, Nloliu
orch.
WOH-D uchiB orch.
WJI--Arnjieim orch
WABC--Ncison orch.
t2:30--W EAF--tdghts Out
Sketch.
WOH--Ii1I orch.
WJZ~-Breeze orch
WABC-Lcs orch.
t2i5--WJZ--Garrett orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
Leaxemw0rtk

Score nj half time; Gilbert "a,
LeAvenworth o. Referee; LOnergan.
Time. Four S-mlntte periods.
Janusis and Marshall split 20
points evenly In 1928 victory for
Leavenworth Reserves over tho Gill
bert Seconds In lively preliminary
game, the local lads gaining o 22-10
lead at half time. Marshall's two
hoops In tho final minutes Of play
settled the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

Ieayenworth Loses

Score Mt half time: Harding 10
Crosby II. Referee: Schroeder. Time;
-Four B) minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27

DIR. J. Hamilton Crawford,
cardiologist. will be heard over
station WATR tomorrow ut 3i45
.. m, originating In the studios
Of the Inter- City BrOadcastlng
system. DIR. Crawford, speaking
for the Cardiac Division, Social
Service Auxiliary, Kings County
Hospital, Brooklyn, will use -
his subject THE Patient with
Heart Disease" His talk II be-
Ing broadcast preceding bene-
NJ 10 be held ~ the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music on January
30. The National Music League
Opera Company, composed Of
nationally known singers will
give two performances ON that
day, the proceeds going toward
the provision Of convalescent
care for cardiacs.
Carl Hsff, well-known Broadway
and radio bandmaster, will assume
the direction of your Hit Parade
and Sweepstakes' over the WABC-
Columbia network Saturday, jan
uary 30, from 10 TO 1890 p. m, EST.
The tune at the top Of the nations
favorites continues TO be Pennies
from Heaven" The three-way
scramble for ascendancy between
Pennies" TITS De-Lovely" and
Chapel In the Moonlight" continues
undated as the program moves into
another months broadcasts. The
three continue In this order by this
weke's survey Of tunes. Following
these, in order named, are with
Plenty Of Money and You," When
My Dreamboat Comes Home,
Goodnight, My Love" and i've Got
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-27
With RAY FITZPATRlCk

You under MY skin" AIN win be
played By the hit Parade" oFches-
ira, with other special incidental Sc
lections.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
CRACKS IN CONCRETE

CONCRETE is likely to crack
~ from settlement and from va
rious other causes. During warm
weather, and aside from appear.
ances, this may lead to no harm.
In winter, however, water may
freeze in the cracks, and then with
the expansion that occurs. the
cracks will become larger, and the
damage is increased. This is espe-
cially the case with stucco. What
seem to be tiny cracks in stucco
may be the beginning Of a serious
injury.
Cracks in concrete and stucco can
be closed with a mixture Of part
cement and 8 parts clean building
sand, with only enough water to
make workable mixture. A patch
on the surface will do little or no
good. To be effective. the patch
must be forced into the crack: and
the deeper it goes, the better. Mar.
row cracks should be widened with
cold chisel to make space for the
patch. The edges Of the cut should
be rough, so that the patch, in hard
ening, will lock itself into place.
Whenever possible, the cut should
be made wider at the bottom than
on the surface, to give the effect
of a dovetail joint In applying a
patch, the old concrete should be
well soaked with water. so that
moisture win not be absorbed from
the patch. To gain full density, the
patch should be kept damp for sew.
eral days.
Small cracks in stucco can be
closed with a mixture Of cement and
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
The Wealth I Possess
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

I'VE figured my blessings. rve
counted my cares.
rye balanced the book Of my daily
affairs,
A column for credits. q column for
debt
A place for llnkindness l cannot for
get -
AMI yet there were pleasures along
with the pain.
And seldom a loss but had some
little gain.
| ind I have more than ever have
known,
Astonished to note all the wealth
that ! own.
I've figured my blessings but little,
fear:
NJ cares I have counted each day
and each year.
Forgotten the pleasure. the pain
have kept
Forever in mind, ev'ry moment
wept.
The loss ! remember, the sorrow
recall
The happiness hardly remember At
all,
But now have taken a balance at
last
The joys and griets Of the present
and past
rye figured my blessings. rve set
them apart
In q book lam keeping. the book OF
my heart,
l need not set down all the trouble
and care,
l find already had written in there
But had forgotten the love that is
mine
1t took a whole column. the hate but
~ q line.
The Joy always greater. the griet
always less,
I'm really astonished the wealth !
possess. w H.
0Douelas Malloch.--wNu Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
-By-
TO the AiIiIlg House

water to the consistency Of thick
cream. This is put on with a stiff
brush, the length of the crack, so
that it is worked in. Before patch.
ing, the old concrete should be wet
with water.
In the case Of Q crack between
a concrete walk and q foundation
wall, patching can be with roofing
cement This has the advantage
Of being elastic. and Of keeping the
crack closed should the walk shift
with movements Of the earth. The
cement is most easily applied by
melting it and pouring it in. It
may be necessary to make space for
it by cutting out the crack with a
cold chiseL This method can also
be used for closing a crack between
a cellar floor and a side wall
Q BY Roger B. Whitman
WNU Service
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
BEDTIME STORY
~ THORNTON ". BURGESS

1 seen any strangers Up this Ways
Br'G Jay and Rr'er Crow done 50
crazy IN their haids. Ah guess. fol
all they can talk about is . big
black stranger who stands On twc
legs and walks on four legs and is
as big as Farmer Browns Boy
They say they saw him somewhere
up around here. Have yo'-"
Unc' Billy didn't finish what he
mad started to ask He didn't finish
because the swapping of q stick be-
hind him made him turn his head
There stood the stranger in black, as
big as Farmer Browns Boy. stand.
ing on two legs and with the awtulest
big claws Unc' Billy ever had seen!
It was an that Sammy Jay had
said Unc' Billy gave q frightened
little gasp and shut bis eyes tight
for just a wee little minute. hoping
that when he opened them again be
would find that be was mistaken
and that there was 40 great black
stranger thare after an But when
Unc' Billy opened his eyes he found
that they had not been playing him
tricks. The stranger was there.
Worse still. he was coming straight
toward Unc' Billy grinning in the
most friendly way.
But Unc' Billy didn't notice that
that grin was a friendly grin. All
be noticed were the great big teeth
that showed. He took just one look
and then he started across Paddy'S
dam as fast as he could. which
wasn't very fast because he was
afraid Of falling in. He didn't once
look behind. and as he scrambled
along he kept saying over and over:
"Ah wish Ah done stay at home!
Ah wish All done stay at home!"
ct. ". Burgess. s.-WNu Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17

HE Right Word" has present.
L ed some thoughts in connec
tion with the compounding of words
The dictionary gives "some excep
tions."
The first Of two nouns often stands
as an adjective under the following
conditions:
When the first noun has the sense
Of made Of: as silk dress: feather
bed; pumpkin pie: stone wall; pa
per box: stone fence: iron railing
When the first noun has the sense
having the shape or the character
or quality or: as. brother officer:
fellow citizen: man servant: boy
bishop.
When the first noun has the sense
OF pertaining to, suitable for. or
representing: as, city officer: dis.
trict attorney; government EN-.
ployee; railroad supplies; insurance
officer: church furniture.
When the first noun has the sense
characterized by: as, diamond
ring; cylinder press: cupola fur
mace.
When the first noun has the sense
situated in, having a character
naturally implied from situation or
connection; as. ocean steamer;
school etiquette: mountain streams:
country gentlemen; society man.
ners. '
When the first noun has the sense
OF "'acting in support of, advocat.
ing; as, jackson voters; silver ad
vocate; prohibition speakers.
When the first noun has the sense
residing, existing. or originating
In. or coming from "a place)'': as
New York schools: Florida oranges:
Bath brick. These should give the
reader some idea Of the exceptions
to compounding.
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
WOMEN WHO HOLD
THEIR MEN
LET THEM KNOW

No matter how much your
IN back aches and your nerves
scream, your husband, because ha
IA only = man, can never UNDER
stand why YOU are 10 hard % live
with one week In every month,
Too often the honeymoon eS-
press ID wrecked by the IaapRinR
tongue 0f q three4al larter mite. The
wise woman never lets her huRhand
know BY outward sign that she b.
b victim of periodic pain.
For threege tions one ewumAn
has told another how 90 90 "snll.
ing through with Lydia IL, rmle~
hams Vegetable Compound, 10
helpa Nature tone nb The aysteln.
thus lessening the dlscomfo forts nom
The functional disorders witch
women must endure IN the three
ordeala Of lites l, Turning nom
Efrlhood 10 Monaanhood. q Pre-
pAring Tor motherhood. g. Aps
preaching "middle are" 49,.
Don't be q three.Q quarter wire;
take LYDIA IN, pfNlxHAMtH
VE9ETABIaE COMPOUND and
Go smiling Through" ~
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17

''HeW Did 70 Pass the Winter
Br'er Beaver?" Asked Unc' Billy.
you win meet them in the most TN
expected places, very busy doing
nothing at all but looking around
So Unc' Billy Possum wandered
along poking over sticks and piles Of
leaves. peering with his shrewd.
sharp little eyes into every hollow
log and stump, and watching for
signs of nest builders, for you know
Unc' Billy has a weakness for fresh
eggs. He just can't pass fresh
egg no matter who it belongs to. He
always excuses himself on the
ground that whoever laid it can lay
another. and so no harm is done.
which, Of course, is no excuse at
all But Unc' Billy seems to think
it is, and whenever be goes out to
walk in the spring he has his eyes
open for new homes Of bis feathered
neighborS.
This particular morning he had
come as far as the pond Of Paddy
the Beaver before he stopped to
rest There he sat down on Paddy's
dam to pass the time of day with
Paddy, who was swimming abSut in
his pond Just as il he hadn't any.
thing else in particular to do.
How did yo' pass the winter.
Br'er Beaver?" asked Unc' Billy.
Very comfortably. thank you.
Unc' Billy" replied Paddy politely
Il had plenty to eat a comfortable
bed, and plenty of time to sleep.
What more could l ask?"
Unc' Billy grinned ''Yo' could
have asked fo' warmer weather."
said he. "Ah done thought Alb
was going to freeze to death.
All done wish a good many times
that All was way down souf in OF
Virginny. All don like such long.
cold winter"
Ibid you can that a long winter
and a hard winter?" exclaimed
Paddy. Pooh! You ought to spend
a winter up where I came from.
I don't believe that Mistress Spring
has reached there yet"
Then Ah don't want to be any
nearer to it than l am this very
minute!" declared Unc' Billy. BY
the way. Br'er Beaver. have yo'
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
Man N NER S OF
THE MOMEN
BY. Jean
GRHm $50.
[NHY doesn't some one invent a

"HY doesn't some one invent
w corrugated shoestring-or one
made of Turkish toweling? Some
thing that won't come united just
as you are rushing to catch a train
We used to have the theory that
the best way to handle an united
shoestring was to tie it again. But
without assistance. the method is
a hop. Your bundles fan to the
sidewalk and get muddy. your hand
bag pops open and scatters its con,
tents from gutter to gutter. your hat
blows of, you tear your skirt, ano
you get mad.
1t would probably be better to 60
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
UNC BILLY WISHES HE aAD
STAYED AT HOME

TITHATEVER possessed UDe' Biz
" y Possum to 60 wandering on
way, way into the deepest part Of
the Green Forest he did not know
himself He just went that was
all Perhaps it was something IN
the air that made him It seemed
as if everybody was doing a great
deal Of wandering about these beau
tiful early spring days. It's a way
the little meadow and forest people
have IN the glad springtime. So
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17

with the thing united until you come
to a convenient hotel lobby. But
If you do that you must learn tc
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
Some tllinq ] Varied,
Rare il Crochet

An opoortssnlty to combine ele~
ganee without extravag ganee and
al with yoslr own ninable fingers
and crochet hooks These lovely
companion squares of fslet crochet,
done in string or finer cotton, are
handsome used toge ether, Pattern
ia02 contains directions ana
charts Tor making the squares
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17
By W. Curtis Nicholson

20 The Associated Newspapers
SOME EXCEPTIONS"
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17

AHS thduy pEEbOIb
are going to inquire why the United
States does not brave world dipIo.
macy and invoke the neutrality act.
In that eventuality. there ought to
be clear understanding OF the
various implications and results
that would flow from such an Amer.
ican action. In the first instance,
Japan is now virtually self.sufficient
in the matter Of munitions. II we
declare an embargo against ship.
rnent Of war materials to the fight.
ing nations. believe II is generally
agreed the action would hurt China
more than 1t would hurt Japan. Il
would result In cutting off supplies
which the Chinese sore1y need.
Americans are wholly willing 10
sell supplies 10 them because, gen.
orally speaking, it is apparent that
the syrnpathies Of American fndi.
viduaIs are with the Chinese even
though the government officially re.
mains neutral
Carbon County news., 1937-09-17

Maybe She Should Have Worn
Pumps without ShOestrings.
walk as though you had on snow
shoes so that you won't trip.
Another possibility is to nail the
tirst person you meet ask him to
hold your bundles for a minute and
then boldly, with both hands tree.
gracefully stoop down and tie up the
unwieldy bow.
9ut we still think the best solution
Of all would be non-slip shoestring
Come on, all you little EdiSens :.
get going.
WNU Service.