davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Z vypravy SokolH.

Zajezd americkych sokol1
a sokolek do Podebrad stall Sc
velkou manifestacif. Vyprava
pfijela z Prahy, vedena S. ma
celnic1 Americke obce Katou
Dankovou a m1stonacelnikem
br. JOS. Kosem, a doprovaze~
ma nam. starosty COS. br. Tru-
hlafem, V poctu 40 osob.
Priced ocekavan byl mist
MIN Sokolem, cleny mestske
rady, Sprawl radou laznf a
velkym poctem obcanstva Po-
debrad a lazenskych host1.
Prdvod S hudbou vrouben hus-
spal1rem pochodoval ma
nadvof1 sokolovny, kde poz-
dravil zajezd starosta Sokola
Ing. K. Mervart.
Br. Mervatovi odpovedela
"a americke sokolstvo nacelni-
&c S. Dankova, zd1raznivsi, re
~navsteva jejich patti Sokolu
Podebrady, rodisti .nacelnika
Americke obce Sokolske br.
Parky Jel1nka, mestu Podebra-
dun a lazn1m. Pc t6stake sko-
70 vsichni dcastn1ci poslai po-
hlednici br. Jelinkovi v Chi
cagu.
Ma namestf pozdravil "a
led StarOSta m6Sta br Can
kar. Pc odpovedi br. Rosa a
pc polozenf kytice RUIZ u POM
nfku JiTfkova V lazenskem par
ku jmenem Sprawl rady poz-
dravil hosty m1stopTed. MUDr.
Suchanek.
Vypravu pohostila sprava
lazn1 a mesta. Pc prohlfdce
mesta odebrali sc dvema paro-
lodmi Ike vtoku Cidliny do La
be, kde byli pohosteni V kavar-
ne br. Vani. z Podebrad w
prava odjela do Hradce Kra-
love, kterezto mesto bylo opet
domovem br. Jos. Rosa, m1sto-
nacelnlka AOS.
Do Olomouce pTijela dvema
autobusy oficialnf vyprava So
kold z Ameriky, 46 Cechoame-
ricanG, kterf byli uv1tani v
Narodnim dome "a mesto NEST
skym radon Hlobilem a "a
stupci Sokola a vojenske po-
sadky.
Cechoamericane odjeli pax
vecer ma sv. Kopecek. Tehoz
dine zav1talo do Olomouce ia
Ike tEicet profesord a profe-
sorek z Jugoslavie.
Cechoamericane byli Official
ma uvftani ma olomoucke rad
nici prvnfm starostovym ma
mestkem Langem J~ugoslavce
pax uv1tal m6stsky rada inz.
Rompart. ODE vypravy 81 pro-
hledly katedralu sv. Vaclava a
poklad olomouckych arcibis-
kupG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
12leta povila dvojcata.

V Peoria, ILL.,, v novem stat
MIN Crittenton Home povila
dvojcata-hos1ky 12leta Betty
Phelp re Springfield.
Hostel vazili skoro pet liber
kazdy. Mladistva maminka
dosahla sveho IL. roku teprve
letosnlho cervna. Do 1stavu
poslala il v 1noru t. r. Child
ren's Service League v Spring
field, kdyz Sc ~zjistilo, re vzdor
svemu 1tlemu veku dosahla jiz
zkusenost1 dospele zeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
z KRUHu PRACE.

Tajemnice prace Perkinso-
va, byla pozadana, ably urov-
nala spor mezi plaveckou uni
a namornf komisf, ponevadz
jsou to dive telesa, ktera Sc du-
plikuj1 a plavci a namornfci ne
v6di, ktere teleso jest to prave.
Novy plavecky narodni vybor
kona tn samou sluzbu jake
plavecka unie, ktera nalezf k
|CIO a mali dive 1ardovny a
plavci a namornfci nevedf ku
ktere Sc mali pEidati. Zastup-
&c plavecke komise Emerson
pravl, re namoTnf komise ode
prela Sc zabyvati S muzstvem
ma obchodn1ch lodfch a chce
pouze T1diti uni a najfmati
muzstva. Perkinsova prohla-
sila, re must vSechny podrob-
nosti napTed zjistiti nez Dude
moci uciniti nejake rozhod-
mutt.
= Americka Federace akto-
RI podal We Washingtonu, D.
c., zalobu u Narodnf delnicke
rady ma veliky cirkus Ringing
Bros. and Barnum q Bailey
Combined Shows, Inc. Tvrdf v
nj, re tento veliky podnik po-
rusil zakon Wagnerdv, proto-
re propustil ma 1900 delnfkG.
Tato unie je spojena S APP a
VIM curkus, re mel nejaky pod
vodny plan, ably Sc vyhnul po-
zadavku smlouvy, ktera jej
zavazovala ma pet rokd jake
zavfenou dilnu a stanovila saz
by mzdy. Cirkus byl zavren V
Scranton, Pa, kde uniovf u
melci odepTeli pfijmouti $3.50
srazku mzdy, bez toho, aby
Jim bylo dano pravo prohl6d-
nouti obchodni knihy podniku.
PAX byl cely cirkus vracen do
zimn1ho mista pobytu v Sara
tosa, Fla. Ia n9dlouho ma to,
ale vetsina aktd byla vyprave-
ma ma cesty pod jinou firmou,
ktera je ale take castf celeho
podniku. Tato firma je ale
neuniova, proto unie to prohla-
suje "a podvodny plan, jak Sc
vyhnouti jednani S unit a jejf-
mi %zastupci.
= Sklarska unie vyrobcu
lahvf We Spoj. Statech a Kama
de ma 24,000 clenG. V techto
dnech podepsala znovu kon-
trakt Sc zamestnavateli. Je to
ma jeden rok cd 1. zaTi. Saz-
ba mzdy i doba pracovnf zd-
stala nezmenena, &C unie Sc
snazila o 1919 pTfdevek.
Unie sklarG b~rouseneho skla
ktera ma 10000 clenn, pokra-
cuje We vyjednavani S asociacf
tovarn1k1 a ocekava Sc, re Dr.
by podep1se take smlouvu.
= 35. vyroc1 konvence me-
zinarodn1 unie, delnik1 doln a
sm~altoven, odhlasovala jedno-
myslne trvale pTipojeni Sc k
CLIO. Tato uniova skupina by
la jednou z onech desiti, ktere
vytvofily pGvodne CLIO. To Jim
prineslo vyloucen1 z Americke
Federace Prace jiz V lednu t. r.
= 260 deln1kG, clend CLIO
automobilove unie, zastavilo
praci u McCord Radiator Co.
Mluvci unie N. J. Moskun pra-
vii, re stavka byla vyvolana ia
ko protest proti ustanoveni Cd
becky teze firmy v London,
Ohio, coz ma byti poskozova-
MIN zajm6 delnictva.
Had ustknul pc smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Had ustknul DO smrti.

z Troup Sc sdeluje, Re 13lety
Voyt Hagerty je tam lecen z
had1ho ustknutf, zp1sobeneho
mt zdanlive. mrtvym hadem
medakem. Hoch pTisel ma ha-
da v lese nedaleko mesta a u
sekl mu sekerou hlavu. Kdyz
chtel hlavu setT1ti Sc sekery,
hlava no d1kladne kousla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Krajan naSel obsseneho
kraiana.

V Chicago Karel Svoboda
nalezl pod zadnf porcf mrtvolu
GA roxy stareho krajana Julia
Ryby, jenz byl zamestnanim
tesar.
Ryba sahl 81 ma zivot nejsp1-
Sc 2 omrZelosti zivota.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Boil Sc deportace do Nemecka

V Los Angeles, Kalifornie,
4Oety Alfred Theodore Henry
Hesselbein zanechal sveho po-
stu pc Is dnech. "Hladovku''
zahajil jake protest prot Hit
lerovu rezimu v Nemecku. Je
drzan v nemocnici okresnfho
vezeni pristehovaleckymi IRA
dy. Tvrdi, re bude-li poslan
zpet do Nemecka, re tam Dude
popraven.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Dal mu to pc lopate.

Soudce: este obzalovan, Re
-jste tuhle sveho souseda pras-
til nekolikrat lopatou. Proc
jste to udelal?"
Obzalovany: "Kdyz on, slay
ny soude, je marianne necha.
pavej, tax jsem mu to tedy mu.
sci dat - pc lopatel"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Rooseveltova vdova 75Ieta.

V New Yorku, Edith Kermit
Roosevelt, vdova pc zesnulem
presidentovi Theodore. Roose-
veltovi dovrSf sc rs. rok sveho
veku. Klub republikanskych
zen, nesouc1 jejf jm6no, uspo-
fada ma ,jej1 pocest vylet V
Roosevelt Memorial Park.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Sest a Sest.

Povidal tuhle pan Cicvarek
ma jakemsi vecfrku: ga 81 pTi-
padam jake slunce o jarn1 row.
nodennosti!" - "Kterak to-"
taze sc Divis Sarapatka. "V
sest hodin nekam zapadnu a v
sest taky vyjdu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Dobra rada.

V ulici stall diva PAM a takto
spolu hovorili: "Tak clovece.
~zastavil jsem pefiny, pradlo.
kabat, smoking, knihy, naby-
tex a nevfm CO bych jeste "a.
rail "fekl prvnf.
Poradil mu ten druhy: "Tah
jest9 zastav proud sve vymluv.
nostil"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
Delsi ~jitrnice.

Co je delsf: jitrnice 81 jeli-
to?
Odp: Rozhodne jitrnice,
protoze ma a slabiky, jelito
jen 3.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12

We Sweet Home, Texas, MIA
dy Bill Marek 81 zlomil pravou
ruku, kdyz spadl S kone. Ten
vstoupil do jamy, klopytl a sho
dill mladeho Marka pod sebe.
Shanel S otcem dobytek, kdyz
sc mu to pTihodilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12

We Filadelfii Louise Spang-
Ter pTi oslave svych 100. naro-
zenin pravila: "BIh nam do
prava ziti pTflis dlouho."
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Poris hos been preparing. This
reolistic scene in the French cop
itol shows members Of the om-
buIonce corps joining forces with
police and f;remen in giving first
aid to victims Of q simuioted aos
ottock.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Spoin hos been q proving
ground. What present doy DIR
bombers con do to a greet city
hos been erimIy demonstrated
in her bloody civil conflict.
Here's the wreckoee Of q recent
bombing Of the morket pioce
in Barcelona in which 81 died.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

AIR RAIDS PUT

THERE is no limited zone Of combot
in war these doys. Its periIs. its ter
rors. reoeh to the civiIon in the greet
city, to the mon on the soil in the re-
motest countryside On the swift wings
Of oir ormodos wor's deoth and devos-
totion strike by eos and bomb with
lightning speed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

MARCH OF TIME" PICTURES COOPERATIVE MEDICINE
The current controversy of socielized medicine
versus the prevailing system Of medical will
be revi eUed in edicion of March Time" to be
shown added attraction at the Greenbelt Thea
tire next Thursday and Friday.
The film gives insi ght into the training and
work Of medical and into the medical needs of
our nation. 1t presents both sides Of the sociali
cation Of medicine debate and suggests @ scheme
to Greenbelt Cooperative Health ASSOCIATE on
possible so1utio on Of the problem.
Mr.. Guy Moore. Treasurer Of the local Health
Association, issued statement yesterday viii CHI
he urged all members Of the Association to bring
their friends to the fl In that all may bot
ter comprehend the problem involved the meas
being taken here to meet the problem.
DR.. Roberts, a member OF the Board of Directors
OF the Association Of Cooperative Medicine one
of the men who planned and organized the local
Health Association, is pictured in the film
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

VGyw ~ y
~ 7swAuA
BEEF La mode = Are proud all overt If the
toyraspeople continue to litter the walls
and lawns WI tn refuse from candy bars, ci-
garette packs, defunct baby carriages land
whatnot. may yet hope to compete with
Nashington's outstanding alleys
quail footing.
THE helping hard-That they may gain poise. TECH
nique, and effectiveness, may recon-
mend to novi tiates in the service Of
ThesDis (Greenbelt Players to you).
stiff course Of 500 seats at the Natl onal
Theater in Washington?
THE passing show THE career to pursue these
days, if desires to make mark in
the world is, apparently. house-painting.
For convenience sake. would make
suggestion to European printers. Since
treaties are printed very heavy FOOLS
cap (no joke intended should suggest
they be printed forms made up wi tn per-
forations through the body. In this way,
all pacts and treaties solemn1y binding
the signatories to assist and protect the
smaller natl ons could then be chamber Lain
ed through the perforati ons without cut
ting any mi sterial fingers.
General syrovy Of Czecho-slovalia pruni-
to make every Czech double Czech to
them there invaders.
A mere rifle-The Gun Club in process of
formation looks forward to protecting
Greenbelt from invasion by furriners.
BOY they lit The f1oodlights for the
ght softball games in operate
and We scribe finds that they duplicate
daylight ball playing condi tions to such
extent that every bit Of the game is
played just tho it were played in the
daytime down to the last bobble and wild
pitch.
AQUATIC note-The sound Of rushing waters heard
here recently reliably reported to be
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-29

297 gallons of beer being slowed away and
not. as was feared. the Greenbelt Lake
washing out the dam-site.
1t is claimed that many attenders at the
GMlA outing would slosh at the slightest
move for days afterward. Query: Does a
burp in the hand cover two in a bush?
or worse with no apologies)
To a Realistic Britt sh Statesman
Hail to thee, blithe spirit,
For man thou never wett,
But honorless weakened craven,
Blind worm, crawling in dirt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
HINT OF THE DAY
Face Powders

The shade of your face powder,
it's texture, and the way you apply
it can make or mar your makeup.
A good powder should give your skin
the fattering illusion of clarity.
Your skin must look clean and
clear and be suavely filmed with
powder in a shade that is compli.
mentary, yet unobtrusive. 1t should
never be in tone lighter than the
shade of your skin.
When you choose your powder, let
it he the best 1t should be downy,
yet clinging so that it will not break
into patches an hour after you put
it on.
A good powder will also retain its
delightful fragrance as long as the
powder lasts Many cheap powders
change fragrance after a week or
two; the original scent becomes oily
and sickening.
One of the leading cosmetic max
ers has brought out a fine powder
in several exquisite shades. One is
called apricot, lovely. warm shade
that does things for your skin un-
der night lights. For daytime there
is cream shade that is excellent
for the average clear complexion,
and an ivory that is flattering for
the pale brunette.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
Vanity Key to
Both Health
And Beauty
By PATRICIA LINDSAY

TT HERE are the Grundys, male
= and female, who complain loud
ly about ''vanity-case phobia :"
Wherever you look, say they, you
see a woman powdering her nose,
rouging her cheeks or putting on
fresh lipstick.
These Grundys would like to have
all cosmetics banished. But won
der if they realize that in urging a
woman to throw away her beauty
aids they are urging her to throw
away her health and sanity!
For vanity is sanity! In nations
as well as in individuals. Russia,
mass mad for years. made the cost
ly experiment of crushing femi-
nine vanity. Germany is doing it
today. One of the first signs of Rus
sia's restored sanity is the success
full cosmetic trade in her larger cit
les!
A pride in your personal appear
ance is health barometer. If you
lack vanity you are not in normal
health. A woman without vanity is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
Every Women Should
Like to Look Well

Take the case of young girl
whom | know She suffered a col
lapse of nerves from financial re.
verses and disappointment in love
affair She was talented and we'll
educated. During normal health she
was fastidious. but once her nerves
gave way. she let herself 60 Her
hair was unkempt her skin blotchy,
her clothes untidy She became so
Respondent that she would stand for
hours with her face turned toward a
wall!
Friends, and her physician failed
to pull this girl back to health At
last a psychologist succeeded in
winning her confidence. He insisted
upon regular meals. daily duties,
hours of sleep, and (this is where
vanity enters) he insisted that each
morning and night she sit before her
mirror and 60 through systematic
beauty routine.
He convinced her that happiness
was in store for her if she would
make the most of herself. He told
her she possessed both beauty and
charm Gradually he made her live
up to these compliments.
In about three months that girl
was cured. She is now happily mar
ried Ito new beauty and is sue
cessfully coping with a prominent
social position! What happened?
Her normal pride in her personal
appearance had been restored!
So don't let a Grundy deprive you
of your vanity case and what it rep
resents. Hold on to it tightly and
make it serve you! Be assured that
a meticulous beauty gets far more
out of life than a drab, disheart-
ened female!
9 Bell Syndicate. WNU Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
First Kindergarten

The first kindergarten was estab-
lished many years ago in Blanken-
burg, Germany, and was called
Small Children Occupation Insti-
tute" or Institute for Fostering Lit
tie Children"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
Another Matter

Papa, what is a traitor in pol
itics?"
IA traitor is a man who leaves
our party and goes over to the other
one."
well, then, what is man who
leaves his party and comes over
to yours?"
"a convert, my boy" STRAY Sto-
ries magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
No CabOOse

Smith Railroad trains are
mighty dangerous. The last car al
ways gets smashed up.
Jones-Well, why don't they leave
off the last car?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-29
THE LAST STEP

A short-sighted gentleman went
to choose a pair of spectacles.
'These glasses" he said, "are not
strong enough for me-"
"But, sir, they are No. g."
what is next to No. q"
"No. l."
"And after that?"
"After No. /, sir. you will want a
dog"
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
DOCtOrSASk
US. Health
Portfolio

CHICA G o, ILL.,. Sept. 10.
Approval by the house of dele
gates of the American Medical
Association of a Public Health
Department, with a doctor of
medicine in the Presidents
Cabinet. was seen today as the
organizations answer to the
Governments proposal for
tax-subSidized medical aid.
The Governments recent
proposal for tax-SubSidiZed
medical care to meet the
needs of those unable to pay
medical and hospital fees has
threatened to split the aSSO-
citation.
The house of delegates,
however, refused to consider
another revolutionary plan to
permit district groups of ply
SicianS to advertise their Serv-
ices and the cost. This plan,
advanced by DIR. Charles A.
Dukes, of Oakland, Calf, was
considered significant in view
of the Governments criticism
of American medical prac-
ticeS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
COUNTY SEEKS
HOSPITAL FUNDS

OLNEY. Md, Sept. 19.-Harry
Hoskinson, of Germantown, as
chairman of a special citizens
committee today launched a cam
paign for funds to increase the
facilities of the Montgomery
County General Hospital by at
least II beds.
Lasting two weeks, the cam
paign will be concentrated in
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Silver
Spring and Takoma Park, HoSkin-
son said.
The hospital now has 40 beds
and was intended to accommodate
mid-county residents. Recently,
however, the facilities have been
CvertaXed with emergency cases
from the entire metropolitan area
of the county and even from the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
STATES CASE
Nine Killed In Bus
As Span CoI|apses

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.-Nine
passengers were killed and five
others injured here when a crowded
motor bus plunged through a rain
weakened bridge at Bermejillo,
near Torreon, in the state of
Coahuila. The bridge piers, weak
ened by heavy rains of the last
few days, gave way under the
weight of the heavily loaded We
hiCle.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
n. Y. Relief PiCkets
Demand CIothinQ

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - De
manding additional relief funds to
be used to purchase clothing for
the unemployed and WPA workers
and their families, 800 members
of the Workers Alliance are picket
ing the offices of William Hodson,
Commissioner of Public Welfare.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
POLICE PRIVATE
FACES TRIAL IN
FATAL SHOOTING
SoboIeWski Case UP
In District Court

The trial of Private John E.
Sobolewski, Third Precinct rookie
policeman. growing out of the
fatal shooting early Sunday morn
ing. June 26, of Wallace Mcknight,
33-year-old restaurant worker
whom he suspected of burglary,
was scheduled to get under way
in District Court today.
Opening of the manslaughter
trial will mark the first major case
of the autumn term in District
Court.
HAS DEFENSE
Sobolewski has said he shot at
Mcknight after the latter had
fled as policemen sought to queS-
ton him.
Mcknight left behind a sack of
restaurant provisions which were
later identified as having been
stolen from his place of employ
ment in the 100 block of K ST..
N. w.
STATES CASE
The government, represented by
Assistant United States Attorney
Allen Krouse, contends SoboleWski
used his service gun without au-
thority while chasing Mcknight.
Sobolewski's superior officers
have indicated the opinion he shot
in line of duty.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

PRINCESS 18th q st'' ~ "
HOLIDAY" Katharine Hepburn-Cary
Grant "IT HAPPENED IN HOLLY
WOOD" Richard Dix. News.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
TOURIST CHE OK
ASKED TO BALK
YELLOW FEVER
Menace Is Seen From
South America

Federal health officials, guard
Ing against the deadly virus OF
yellow fever. today urged local
and State officials to keep check
on persons newly arrived by air
from South America.
The public health service report
said that the presence Of yellow
fever in the jungle areas Of South
America makes it important to
observe necessary precautions to
prevent it's reintroduction in
North America
ANIMAL RESERVOIRS"
The report pointed out that in
South America there exist con-
slant animal reservoirs for the
organisms which cause the deadly
disease.
Scientists said furthermore that
"there may be sectors OF Ihe
disease which have not yet been
discovered"
Health officials of the Miami
Fla. air terminus of the Pan
American AirWayS Lin e from
South America, have taken steps
to control the yellow fever threat,
the publication announced.
Regulations have been issued
there requiring persons coming
from yellow fever areas to remain
under observation for SIX days
after arrival. Such persons may
leave Miami provided they file
with the local health department
full information regarding their
movements.
DANGER INCREASED
The report pointed out that the
shortening of flight time between
Miami and potential yellow fever
centers in South America to lO
hours has increased the danger
of bringing passengers who may,
without knowing it, have con-
tracted yellow jack"
Federal scientists said that the
incubation period of the disease
time required after the victim
is bitten by an infected mosquito
for symptoms to appear-is 10
days.
Once an infected person comes
down with the fever, he becomes
a carrier, as full of danger as a
stick of dynamite.
The Public Health Service said
that with knowledge of the mode
of transmission and methods of
control, it is unlikely that this
country will ever again be sub
jected to the frightful ravages of
yellow fever which it experienced
less than half a century ago."
SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE"
Scientists cautioned. however,
that I'VE should not be soothed
to inaction by this relatively brief
period of freedom from infection"
Once the disease starts, it
spreads like wildfire. and is ex-
tremely difficult to control.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

| AUOV 5000 14th St. NV.
SA WIZ co. 496S
Joe Penner in I'm From the CITY" at
| $40. $40, 10. Also comedy-NewA.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
THE BLACKBOARD
VOLUME NUMBER q
NUMBER 81
LIsTENIN' IN

Apparently no one knew Merle
had a round trip ticket-Everyone
thanking Mr.. Manousos from the
bottom of their hearts for taking
a vacation-Betty and Sue eagerly
entertaining the French class Mon
day Inexperienced Mr.. Austin
thought it was the Smith Hughes
boys) M. Codding and his
report card are Siamese twins
At last Ruby found her chance and
moved over next to Jackson-Gil
happy to get transplanted over by
Dorothy Pierson in Geometry-Bud
finally made it back to school and
he is now ready for the next party
to Pullman-Pop wants to know if
any more new girls are going to
come to school; that extra book
he keeps in empty desks is getting
dusty.