davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Sports Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 5. CUP)--
This is not a story for general pub
lication. 1t is a private memoran-
dun to all persons who have the
same two weaknesses that I have
namely. preferring to hit a long
tee shot above anything else on
the golf course. and an inability to
resist betting on any tips heard at
a race track.
Those of you who don't hdl e
either of these weaknesses in your
makeup will please stop reading
this right now. or cross your heart
that you won't tell soul about it..
About long tee shots: it would
seem that they mean little or
nothing. I talked to Jimmy Thom-
SON. Sammy Snead and Lawson
Little today, and being three of
the longest hitterS in the world
world their words count for some
thing. Each one Of them assured
me that he would. gladly take 30
yards off his drive in exchange for
an inch or two more of accuracy
on the putting green.
Thomson would gladly give Hor-
ton Smith some of his power Off
the tee for some of Horizons feel"
on the green's. Little and Snead
agreed with Thomson. but would
prefer TO swap with Harry Cooper.
The man they regard as the great
est of all putters. Little and
Snead admit that Smith has the
finest eye in the business, and Call
read" strange greens more quick
ly than anyone else, but they do
not believe that his putting stroke
is equal In mechanical perfection
to Coopers.
All of this sounded very strange
to me. because your average golfer
would rather hit a long tee shot
than sink a 20-foot putt With
Us the brave band that plays Two
bit golf for two-bit Nassau, the
Tee shot is the bread and meat of
our existence. When We thunder
one 200 yards down the fairway it
IS because our swing is perfect
When we sink long putt it is be-
cause our luck is holding
Next to hitting long drives, most
of US like to get hot tip or d
race. In the interest of science I
/ lecently decided to trace down the
source of one hot tip that spread
! around Santa Anita and had me
for one, doing a Jesse Owens
| toward the mutuel window. IN
! looking over my program I saw a
horse named Joe Sam. and
mentioned to Spencer Tracy. who
dies at the race track as often as
he dies on the screen. that l hao
once known a boy named Joe Sam
7 then wandered away and tel
minutes later I got an extra ho.
tip on Joe Sam and rushed to gei
all the change I had left in my
! pocket on his nose.
When I traced my hot tir
back. here is what happened:
When I left Tracy. Oliver Hardy
came up and asked Tracy who Lt
liked in the next race. Tracy said
the only thing I have hearc
mentioned is Joe Sam" HARDY
went to Joe E. Brown and sai,
that he had just had tip on Joe
Sam. Brown hurried over to share
the good thing with Florence
Rice. Florence gave it TO hel
mother who gave it TO Grantlanc
Rice, who gave it to Bing Crosby
who gave it TO Frank Lloyd who
gave it to Frank Condor. who
rushed over to me and said:
pal, we'll get all even this race
There's a thing named Joe Sam
who can't miss"
Joe Sam didn't miss. Didn't
miss being fourth, that is. Now
I know where one hot tip was born
In Georgia, and his name was Joe
Sam, and I'm sorry ever knew
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Snead Rated
Greatest Golfer

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5. up
Only three quick years removed
from the obscurity Of his native
West Virginia hills, swinging Sam
my Sneao won today the Harry
Vardon memorial trophy and official
recognition as Americas s foremost
professional golfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

The matching OF one OF the VaI-
leys pest players against a weaker
racketeer. That way every player
has a chance to advance past the
first two rounds.
Applications for entry in the
tournament are beginning to come
in. Maxwell said All entries must
be made before Friday. January IS.
The seven divisions of play in
the tournament are, mems singles,
junior mems singles, veteran mems
singles, boys under 15 singles, wom-
ems singles, junior women's singles
and girls under Is singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
CAL LIGHTIES
DRUB BRAWLEY

BRAWLEY. Jan. 4.-Calilornia's S
lightweight basketball team defeat
ed Brawley junior college and I'M
perial Valley All Star quintets in
a doubleheader Wednesday night
The Cal Eighties routed the All
Stars, 51-22 in the feature game
and knocked over the Brawley jay
Gees by a 54-3l score.
Californiahad defeated Ell Centro
junior college and the All Stars
in a doubleheader in Ell Centro on
Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
l.. A. GRAINS
lllO y o. EtliC " '-
CaIifornta Grains-Sacked
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. Jan. 3. tUP)-
Hogs $50. fully steady: top 500
bulk s.35-S so; sows 6.50-7.25.
Cattle 500. Steady; medium to
good fed steers s.50-9.35; Mexican
steers 6.S5; stock steers 6725 fed
heifers $50 plain heifers 6.65; cows
S. 5.5O-6.5O few to 7; cutter grade a
5.25. bulls 5.25-6.50; calves 100
steady; few vealers to Il; slaughter
calves $50 down; stocks s.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Civil War of
Courts Arises

FHILADELP PFIA. Jan. 5. CUP)-A
civil war o. tie tennis courts arose
here today following a recommend
aticn by the Davis cup committee
OF MANAGEMENT to transfer the 1889
challenge round from Germantown
Cricket club % Merton Cricket club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Stagehand May
Pass Anita 'Cap

MIAMI. Jan. 5. (UP)-Sta gehand
may run in the $4,000 Widener
challenge cup at Hialeah Park in
stead Of the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap which he won last year
in California, it was indicated to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
JUNIOR COLLEGE RESERVES WHIP
H0LTYILLE HIGH VARSITY, Gees

Ell Centre Junior college reserve
basketball team defeated Holtville
high school varsity and Holtville
high Gees in a doubleheader in
the Ell Centro gymnasium Wednes-
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
BASKETBALL RESULTS
ny so. Brown 81.

Army 50, Brown 2l.
GEORGETOWN 27. New York L 25.
Long Island U. So. Kentucky ga
Eastern Illinois Teachers 46,
Milliken sc.
Loyola u. 33. Santa Clara U. 81.
Washington State 38; oregon
State 25.
College of Pacific q; San Jose
State 26.
Daniel Baker As: St Mary's So.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

The Arabs reserves Walloped
Holtville's varsity cagers, 1920 in
the first game and the Jaycee
third stringers defeated Holtville
Gees. 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
Markers At
A Glance
Il, United pREss

Stocks irreguIar and mOderaltIE
active.
Bonds irregularly higher; l. =.
irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton lower.
Wheat off y to 7s cent: corn off
"a to H.
Rubber steady
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
.EIwoodCooke Upset Victim

TAMPA, Fla, 5. (UP-Burtz BOulware Atlanta, won
in finals
defeating of Portland Ore 266
little trouble Gene Mako of Los
second seeded winning two
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
IL JOCKEYS BARRED

ARCADIA, Cal. Jan. 5. up
Noel (Spec) Richardson, who rides
Ping Crosby's horse Ligaroti and
16 other jockeys found themselves
barred from California racetracks
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
PARTY CANDIDATES
30 DAY RACE SEASON

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. B. CUP)
"A 80 day horse racing season was
announced today for Delaware PAX
at Stanton. 1t will start May 81
and run to July 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
SIX PLAYERS TO BE SEEDED IN
EACH DIVISION OF net TOURNEY;
ENTRIES MUST BE FILED JAN. IS

Six players will be seeded in each division Of The Impe
rial Valley tennis singles championships to be played OF
Ell CentrO high school Jan. Is, according to Bill
Maxwell, tournament director.
Seeding of players Maxwell pointed out. will eliminate
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
T. A RIJTTER g. EGGS

Los ANGELES, Jan. >. tGP)-
Butter: extra 2912c. prime firsts
2Sl4s, standard 27Ac. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05

Los ANGELES. Jan. 8. (UP)-
Transamerica ............. IA IN
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
l.. 4. BANKS

Spots closed unchanged; middling
$40; sales 778 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
COTTON

NEW OKLEANS, Jan. 4. IUPJ"
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
LARGE VOTE
IS EXPECTED
NEXT MONDAY

A large turnout of the qualified yOt-
ers is expected at the annual school
election next Monday.
At that time, two members will be
chosen for a fOur-year term.
The candidates are Conrad p. Kre-
ger and Fred Tackle incumbents seek
and J. Homer Steele, who have the
backing Of the WyandOtte Citizens
League
In a circular issued by the leasue,
it is claimed that since the electiOa a
year ago, giving the present majOrity
control, board meetings have been
conducted in such a manner as to re-
fleet credit on the community; The
morale Of operating and teaching em-
plOyes has been raised, questionable
juggling Of funds has been eliminated
further lavish expenditures have been
stopped, and school finances have been
conducted on a sound financial policy
So far as previous commitments would
permit without financial loss
Free Text Book Proposition
In addition to choosing two school
trustees, free text book proposition
will be voted upon on a separate bal
lot All qualified voters may cast bal
lots in this proposal whether taxpay-
erS or not.
The idea of providing free text books
for all school children, regardless Of
parents ability TO pay for them, origin
ated in the fact that so many indig-
ents are now getting text books with
out cost to themselves.
One effect of the proposed change
would be to compel the older parents
of the city, who have paid for their
children's books through the years, TO
pay not only for the books of needy
pupils, but for those of the present
10 pay.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
PHatsS Of Psnzanos'
Presented Tonight

Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful oper-
eta, Pirates of Penzance," will be
presented in Theodore Roosevelt high
school tonight. The cast, selected from
members of the Junior Choral society
and the AnRhien Male theras,r Is as
follows: y
Richard, pirate chief = H. Lyle
Lyon.
Samuel, his lieutenant - Robert
Benjamin.
Frederic pirate apprentice Ewald
Hang.
MajOr-General Stanley, OF the Brit
ish army-John &. Singleton.
Edward, a sergeant of pOlice-Har-
ol6 Lang.
Mabel, General Stanley's youngest
aughter-Margaret Baxter DOmal.
Kat,-Elsie Schultz
Edith-VictOrine Johnson.
IsaIDel-Virginia Day
Ruth, a piratical maid-Of- all-wOrk-
Mary Omer
General Stanleys Daughters-Bettie
Bailey, Carol Bailey, June Brighton.
Geraldine Burns, Martha Craigie. Jan
ct Craigie. Evelyn Decker, Grace
Dracka, Mary Fairchild, Kathleen Eel
leT. Rose Marie Gabriel. Virginia Cobb.
Wanda GOrsky. Betty Graf. Betty
Hayberry, Gladys johnson. BE :
Knox, Olive KOwalSki Emma McCleiI-
e." Virginia Norman, Dorothy Pruce,
Frances Railb. Juliette RingO, Virginia
Sullivan, June ThOn.
Policemen = Charles Arnold, John
HanaSack Donald Hatch Arthur Ir-
vine, Alexander KOssey. Carl LANCE.
David Rucker, Edward Rushman. Ar
thur YOps.
Pirates = Frank Cooper, Herbert
Gilman, Hilbert Gilman, John Goyan.
William Jones, James Kellerman, Ed
win Klosterhaus, Jack Liddle, Charles
I.Ouckes, Robert Stark. Albert ShOlteS,
Cyril SkidmOre, Edward Terry, Stan
icy Wieclaw.
There are Is musical numbers in
the operetta. which will be well worth
the patronage Of every music-lover.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
MICHAEL DEROS
ARRESTED ON
CHARGE

A warrant charging assault with in
tent to do great bodily harm, less than
murder, was recommended by Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Glenn Hagen,
this week, against Michael DerOs, OF
ISL Vassar street. DerOs was arraign-
ed before Justice Roy COOmer Tues
day and is out on $500 bond. Stand
ing mute at the hearing. the court en-
tered plea Of not guilty and his ex-
amina ton was set for June ID at
p. m. in Justice COOmer's court.
Police records show that officers
were called TO 4O33 Albion street. early
Sunday afternoon. where DerOs at
tempted TO interview his former wife,
Irene, from whom he was divorced six
weeks ago. After asking the woman TO
come out to the truck which he was
driving, according TO police infOrma-
ton. and upon her refusal TO do so, he
fired a shot through the door of the
house 1t is alleged that he then chased
her to her room, and in the scuffle the
gun went off again. DerOs is said to
have taken an ice pick from his peck
ct, which his former spouse managed
TO take away from him.
Irene Is staying with her parents at
1893 Albion street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
ST. PATRICK
GRADUATES Al
NEXT SUNDAY

Forty-one graduates Of st. Patrick
high school will receive their diplomas
1T the hands Of Rev. p. @. Ryan, at
services to be held In St Patrick church
next Sunday evening.
The address will be delivered by
Rev. Sebastian Erbacher, O.F.M., PhD.
president Of Dun Scotus college
Following Is the program In full:
Professional.
Agnus Dei-Paul Teifer.
Address to Graduates.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Hymn-Class of 1889.
Solemn benediction of the most bless
ed sacrament.
Recessional
Reception at ST. Patrick high school.
Sunday morning, the graduates will
attend $50 mass in the church.
The following are members Of the
class of 1889:
John Aloise Antczak. Constance
Maria Arpino, yirgeline Geneva Bar
nOsky, Edna Marie Elise Brown, Mary
Madeline Burns, Mary Jane Conley,
James Lewis COsman, Glen Joseph
Couture, Catherine Theresa Danna,
June Sylvia Danoff, Helen Ethel Dem
ske. Marian Louise FlOersch, Myles
Frances Kearney, william Francis Ku-
Java, Monica Jane LaCourse, Kathleen
Francis Larkin, Yvonne Maralyn Lee
Blanc, Michael Augustus Manick, Ellen
Marie McCabe, Kathleen Margaret Nc
Gee, Alma Viola McGuckin, Edward
Francis Michalak, Ruth Shirley Milk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
Last Day for
Bass Ball Stamp

School children have q chance, by
acting at once, to get q first dated.
cancelled stamp of the base ball CEN
tennial issue to be placed on general
sale later.
Go to the wyandotte postoffice, not
later than II o'clock moor, Tomorrow
Saturday.
Take along single addressed en-
velope and three cents In cash. Post
master Adam Przybylsh viii forward
your letter to the postmaster general,
and short time later you will receive
the return letter with a first-day sale
base ball stamp.
Many advance requests for the
stamp have been already received at
the WyaDdotte posto6ice.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
HOSPITAIIzATION IN SEVERAL
FORMS UNDER ADJUSTMENT

A letter was read at the Council
meeting Tuesday night. from the as
sistant director Of the Cleveland hos
pital service plan, with the suggestion
that Wyandotte adopt a similar plan
covering its city employees.
Another plan, covering general hos
pitalization on a regular monthly
charge, was approved by the Council
for WyandOtte General hospital some
months ago.
City Clerk LaCOurse advised that
one plan be decided upon, and Mayor
Davis recommended that both plans be
studied.
His honor named as a committee to
delve into the matter, COuncilmen
Ford Wagar and Louis W. Benin, City
Clerk Lawrence j. LaCOurse and City
Attorney w. Hugh Williams.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
ENROLMENT D
START MONDAY FOR
SUMNER SCHOOL

Enrolment will be held next Monday
for summer school chsses to he con-
Quoted at several of the public schools,
as follows:
Grades ) and 6-Arithmetic. Eng
lish and geography, at Lincoln and j.
b. Ford schools.
Grades Z and 9-Arithmetic. Eng
lish, general science and geography, at
LINCOLN junior high school.
Grades 9 to 12-English, history, So
cial science. mathematics and other
courses for which there may be a de-
mand, at Theodore Roosevelt high
school. No fees are required for resi-
dents of the city.
NOn-cred;: courses will also be held
to contribute to the development Of
activities and skills for children and
adults.
These courses will include swim
ming. hobby shop. a general activities
group. Special activities group and
Music
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09

Greatest nesting grounds Of the ex-
&iict passenger pigeon were in Miehi-
gan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09

Moving machines and eats are the
lief enemies Of nesting birds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
Proclamation

June II is Flag day in nation.
Display Of the American flag in
homes, business houses and on pub
lie buildings Monday, June II viii
mark the one hundred and sixty
second anniversary Of the adop-
ton OF the flag.
Monday will be the fifty-second
observance Of Flag day as set
aside by Congress in 1885. The
first observance Of Flag day was
not held, however, until 1897 in
Philadelphia. home Of the flag,
when a general display Of flags
was made. Since that time 1t has
become a national fixture.
The flag. designed by Betsy
Ross. containing Is stars and Ii
stripes was adopted by the contin-
entail Congress 161 years ago. With
the admission of each additional
state to the union, star was add
ed 10 the field.
Therefore. think it is our duty
to display the flag and I respect
fully request that all people who
have an American flag display il
on Monday. June IL.
T. A. DAVIS,
Mayor Of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
First Bots Blanc
Trip Tomorrow

These sultny days place one in just
the mood to enjoy a steamboat ride on
the Detroit river. Well, the Methodist
Sunday school steps to the front with
the first BOis Blanc trip Of 1899 to
Bots Blanc. This annual event. occurs
tomorrow. Saturday, June 10, boat
leaving Bishop park dock at 1915 m.
Plan to go along
On the return trip. only the steamer
leaving Bob+LO at 6 o'clock will stop
at WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
MUNICIPAL TEAM
WON BALL GAME

In the interlbody soft ball game that
opened the flOodlighting Of Pulaski
park, Thursday night Of last week, the
Municipal Service team won over the
City Elective Officers team, p to IS.
Councilman Louis w. Benin explains
the defeat by saying that the elected
officers were too TAT.
A large crowd attended the festivi-
ties, and the floOdlights were gener-
ally cOmpiimented for their efficiency.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
BEFORE THB COUNCIL
TUESDAY night

A. +. johnson of 344 Oak street ask
ed $6.9S damages because his car ran
into a hole In the Fourth street pave
p1ent-
Superintendent II. q. Allen, OF the
Municipal Service department, submit
ted copy of a report sent to the fire
department, showing flow tests Of all
fire hydrants m the city.
Welfare warrants for $1,0S464 were
approved for payment. =,
A Detroit amusement resort wac
denied permission to operate a sound
car on the streets Of WyandOtte.
A petition for paving Of Eighth
street from Orange to Forest streets
was filed for consideration next year.
The necessary legal steps were tax
en- TO force removal OF dilapidated and
dangerous buildings at l221 Maple
street, 344S Biddle avenue and $50
Pine street.
Councilman John ]. Wagner and
City Attorney W. Hugh Williams were
added TO the park site committee Of
the council by Mayor Thomas a Davis.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09

ms. Marian Murray, Cecilia Esther Ma
varre. Frederick william Navarro.
Mary Margaret Ottenbreit, John 3D.
ward PilOn, Donald Sylvester Rushlow,
Irene Helen Seleski, Patience Maya
lene Singer, Mark Frederick Slagie.
Henry James Stein, Joseph Charles
Stoh, William Joseph Sullivan, Charles
Henry Tear, Bernice Marie Hilbert,
Erwin Charles Thon, Jr., Robert Paul
Torango, Henry Joseph Wasilewsad.
Cecilia Mae Witty.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
EPISCOPAL EXCURSION
THURSDAY, JUNE %

The annual excursion Of st. Steph-
ems Episcopal church to Bots Blanc Ia
scheduled for Thursday, June %. For
this trip the boat win leave Wysn-
Gotte at s a. IN. giving the excursion
lists long trip before heading for the
island.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
PAUL W. GIANNOLA PASSES
STATE BAR EXAMINATION

Among those who passed the exam
, nation TO the state. bar mt Lansing
last week, was Paul w. Giannola Of
Wyand0tte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-09
BOIS BLANC TRIP
NEXT MONDAY, JUNE IL

Wyandotte council, 1902, Knights of
Columbus, will give an excursion to
Bois Blanc park next Monday, June II.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Eating Eggs
Cause of Trouble

1t is pretty we'll known that
the eating of eggs is the most
common cause of eczema
amongst children. When a
small baby contracts it, how.
ever, We know he hasn't been
eating eggs, but his mother may
have, and traces of this protein
are sometimes found in breast
milk. Thus the first step in
treating breast-fed babies who
have eczema is to Systematically
cut down on any protein in the
mothers diet which might be
causing the trouble.
Sometimes all this fails, and
the eczema persists. In such
cases 1 have found that if the
child is ots -rwiSe healthy and
is steadily k !ning in weight, it
is much better to continue
breaSt,feeding him than it is to
wean him, for if he is sensitive
to his own mothers milk, he is
almost certain to show as much
or more reaction if you put him
on cows milk.
OF all the allergies from which
mankind suffers perhaps the
most troublesome, as far as
babies are concerned, is eczema,
In fact, the appearance of &C.
zema on your three or four
weeks old baby may be a warn
ing that you are in for one Of
the most difficult and discourag-
ing times a parent has to go
through.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

CNCu CI1C NC1y
young should be taught the all
important fundamentals of max
ing the best of natures gifts,
and the early visits to the
beauty salon is the best way
to learn the Importance Of
beauty treatments.
There is nothing more impor-
tant in the life of any girl than
her looks. 1t is by this she will
be judged whether or not she
may be educated. We all know
the girl who is clever enough
to keep herself well groomed
and to make the most OF her
good points will be smart and
efficient in other things. Every
employer will be favorably i'm
pressed with the girl who takes
pride in her own appearance
and will not excuse the neglect
and disheveled appearance Of
those who present themselves
carelessly groomed.
The girl who has her program
filled and whose engagement
pad is running over with in
tereSting dates is sure to be at
tractive. She may not have one
good feature but she has
learned how to enhance her
natural charms with the right
clothes and correct makeup.
II you haze any beauty prob
lens on t0hich you need aduice,
tDtH be glad to help if you tUill
lDrtte and enclose a STAMPED,
Selt.GddreSSed envelope for your
reply. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Women Should Work
For Better LdWS

Asked what she thought about
the case, Mrs. Roosevelt said
that it would be well for women
to work for better laws; that it
might also be well for girls to
be taught some useful way OF
earning a little money.
1t has frequently been pointed
out in this column that the law
governing marriag e, property
rights and control of children
differ widely in so many States
that it might be we'll for girls to
inform themselves concerning
these laws before marriage.
Bless their hearts, men are
pretty good, taken by and large,
but occasionally there's a Mr..
Higgins with his temper and
his trusty razor blade. and it's
just as we'll to have q little in
formation on the safe side.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Home
SerUlCe

What is Bill up to-balancing
so dizzily on one foot? He's play
ing the grand new game Racing
Sheet and how your guests do
love it!
A sure way to make your party
hum is to have lots of games and
stunts! You'll find dozens of
good ones in our 32-page booklet
-Blindman's Boxing Match,
Blarney, My Husband Doesn't
Like Peas, many others. Clever
ice-breakers, costume stunts.
Action games. Guessing games.
Send 1Oc in coin for your copy
of PARTY GAMES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS to The Washington
Times Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, and the NAME of book
let.