davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

Pass Savers
Examination

The Life Saving Glass under the
new aquatic program of the
YMC.A. came TO a successful con-
clusion of their eight weeks train
ing period for the Junior Life Saw
ers' examination. The class had
fourteen regular members who
were instructed by Theodore Van
Buren,.
There were seven who were able
to pass the test and so earn their
life savers emblem. Those who
vii lnow sport their hard-earned
awards are George Lindsay, Har-
vey Shaw, Alfred Wright, Lorenzo
Wright. Willie Bell, -Hild=ed TayIe,
and Artlius Armstead. Van Buren,
was assisted in this examination by
Fleming Matthews who recently
passed both the Y.MC.A. and Red
Cross examiners test
The life-saving group is now back
to hard work and expects to have
more boys ready for the winter
examination which will come on
January 26. There is plenty OF en-
thusiasm and interest in this work
which trains the individual to be
prepared for any water emergency.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

Teams TO bow to the Chicagoans
were Porters Cleaners boys, Mas
ton Laundry boys, and Dolphin
Motor and Supreme Linens COM
bined team who on a short notice
had to meet an extra team brought
over with the visitors, the strong
Woodlawn Alcumu.
After the game the visiting teams
were served a chicken dinner in
the beautifully arranged cabaret
in the same building and later the
oowiers went to the Bray's modern
health studio, 1902 Brush street for
rub downs before going to the
Twelve Horsemen,s club where
tney we're 10 be entertained by the
Detroiters.
By winning these games the Chi
cagoans evened the count with the
local lads for they lost to them in
their home town a couple Of months
ago
Among the spectators we saw:
Atty. Charles Roxboreugh, Mrs
June Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Benton, Joe Louis, a member Of
Porters bowlers, George Porter, H.
Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Jimmie Jones, Henry Harding, pres
ident of the league, Mrs. o. Walker,
and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

The number Of design patents
granted by the United States annul..
has more than doubled in five years.
more than 1000 being issued each year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
DEFEATED BY
EAST SIDE )
IN AN UPSET
Game To Be Played At
The Light Guard
ArmOry

Fresh from a victory over Hol-
land Mich, IS to 81. mad after an
upset defeat Sunday evening at
the Light Guard Armory by an I'M
derrated East Side basketball team.
in the Greater Detroit basketball
league, the Great Lakes Big Five
comes roaring out with all their
tricks and skill to attempt TO win
a victory over the College All
Recreation center.
The East Side victory eNeE- Larry
Bteach's Great Lakes was unex-
pected for more than two or three
reasons. The East Side lads had
been beaten by the New York Gel
ties earlier in the evening; and the
Great Lakes were riding high I'M
defeated on the top of the league.
The Lakes is the only colored
team in the Greater Detroit Bas-
ketball league. who plays their
games every Sunday evening at the
Light Guard armory. Because Of
their impressive victories over Boys
Optimists and Peter Pan they were
favorites to win Sundays game.
Last year at Thanksgiving. Lakes
Five played an all-star college team
and beat them in ten-mlnues Of
overtime. This year the Lakes is
pteeting again the pick of the choice
ksagers from the University Of Mich
igan-- Wayne University and Uni
versity Of Detroit.
Again Detroit cage fans are an
xious to see if the thrill-a-minute
basket-producing machine that kept
fans on their feet in all their games
last season, has lost its colorful
style.
Bleach states that. his team will
win the match with the All-Stas,
but the Stars haven't been con-
tacted for their say before press
time so Detroiters will have to be
contented to wait until Thursday
night to find out what they have
to say about the matter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

coach Of the Detroit representative
tow in the Niduos, 1oaguo cham.
-. 49,.
plonSh'p Ior HIS yum" we die SUI
the spirited easers under his COM
mand will do the rest.
Rip-hearted Eddie Fuich would
- a,.a :. 80 la,,,,,o .h.u.;.u
ea1 wy
shlpS LOT MS brewster boxing cIuo
in the Detroit Times tournament
and the Free Press Golden Gloves
,b;s yoar
- ,ho;z t,;r,os. g. oo,o-os ..A
io,os r.ouId vo,, - 1;no =, 80
,,roc;,,ion on ,bo dd,rmats ~ f;p,
h., aad Ws,,ar ST. coO ~ 40
,ors - hoxirs sbous a. ,ho Eair,,;ou,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
BOUT THEATRE FOLKS

Count Basic and Lionel Hampton
are reported optimistic concerning
some-day radio commercials en-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
Elected Co-Captains
OF Livingstone Squad

SALISBURY, N. c., Dec. gle
roy Spradley, lss-pound quarter
back from Oberlin, Ohio and Lor-
raine Lawson, stellar flankman from
Baltimore, juniors, were elected CO.
captains of the 1910 Livingstone col
lege squad at the annual football
banquet
Head Coach Sam Barnes an
nounced tentative plans for football
games next season with St. Angus
tine college at Raleigh and Miner
PREACHERS college at Washington, D
These two teams will replace
bouth Carolina, Allen and Clinton
|on the Blue Bear schedule.
Principal speakers at the banquet
were Prof. Samuel Duncan, nationa
president of the Livingstone college
Alumni ASSOCIATION and a former sat
telite at the Methodist school and
Dr W. J. Trent president Of the
college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

!
/ CA. more members at their meet
ings.
Hand c. Sterling Chavis,-physical
/ director at the Y, assurance that his
senior basketball team will take
/ the city Y.MC. chamionship again
this year. Don't forget Theodore
VanBuren and his swimming boys.
Speaking Of swimming, Clarence
Gatiff, swimming director at Brew
ster Recreation center, may need a
little help in getting some of his
boys in the National A.A.U. meet
see what you can do about it.
The Brewster Field and Stream
club would like very much TO have
straight shooting" for their newly
formed rifle club for men and wom-
en-. Jack Scott has started his ten
| mis- sessions every Wednesday eve
ming.
Jimmy Myland. boxing instructor
at Franklin Settlement. may need
one or two strong boys on his team
Break up that argument between
Benny Goldberg and Charlie Par
ham on who is leading bantam
weight in the state and pick Par
ham 10 take the debate.
Hope Chester Rentie. popular
sportsman. a speedy recovery as he
Is missed from the ringside since his
| leg ailment. Give Frank johnson.
trainer Of Mansfield Driskell. the
steam TO tell his boy how 10 set
joey Miehielove down for the state
title.
Hunt up Kid Albert. former train
er OF Roscoe Toles. and ask him 10
drop the BOYS line once in a while
and let us know how he's doing
Give Bernard Odell a hint that his
basketball team is lust about ia
leave him TO play for another
.seaaser,
Give William Forks" Huey and
the rest of the Brewster Glass A
plavers. ] T Robinson. Frank Webb
David Sterling. Edward McFarlin
Willie Anderson. RAYMOND Win.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
Virginia Union Seeks
C.I.A.A. Cage Crown

RICHMOND. Va, Dec 22-The
Virginia Union university Panthers
are seeking it second CLA.A. cage
crown Already this year, the Pan
Tiers have toppled the star-studded
Omegas, of Washington. D. C.. and
the - national southern Negro
champs. the Green Waves of Rocky
Mount N. C
Led by Melvin SALTY" Clever
and Wiley "Soupy" Campbell. the
aggregation is rapidly acquiring the
smooth passing ability that always
Identifies a Union cage team. Robert
Daughtry. the newcomer, has shown
up well with the CIAA. champion
ship team and will be counted on
10 turn in brilliant seasons per-
] Torrance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
Motor City Bowlers
Bow To Chicagoans
Porters Girls And Adams Palms
Lone Winners
By ALFONSO CATO

Three OF the strongest bowling
teams in the city went down to de-
feat Sunday evening at the hands
Of a strong reinforced invading
Chicago outfit The, games were
played at Ken Roberts Bowling AL
leys, 1926 Woodward avenue, one
Of the finest in the city. The eight
alleys were kept busy and the ma
pies took a good spanking for sew
eral hours. The whole affair was
one Of the best exhibitions Of BOWL
ingf seen around town for some
tilne.
Only two of the five Motor City
teams STAYED off defeat thus hold
ing up the Detroiters The Porters
Cleaners girls beat Brownies Sweet
hearts and supplied the thrill as
anticipated for the many spectators.
Adams Palms was the other team
10 leave the contest victorious. II
seemed to have been Wells day,
for Mrs. Gerry Wells, captain Of
Porters- girls coached her team to
victory. while over on the opposite
alleys her husband, Ohio Wells.
captain OF Adams Palms, was lead
ing his timber topplers to victory
owe. St. Elizabeth recreation. The
winning teams were determined by
the total pins for three games.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

P'HsN Us = q
talent Ba-
sic, you know,
was on the Fitch
Bandwagon re-
Gently Do
your share to
help sepians get
commercials by
writing net
works 10 that ef-
feet Kan
sss City: 1000
hear the royal
highness of hi
i've, Cab Gallo
way BOs-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

ton: Jimmy Lunceford plays at the
Southland cafe f.. pack EN- in
hurriedly Boston: Stepin Fet-
chit is co-starred with Simone ST.
mon in Three After Three" a
musical comedy which will play at
Ford theatre Baltimore.
New York: Erskine Hawkins gets
a role in Young Man With a Horn
was once offered TO King
Armstrong who became Bottom
in that short-Iiyed Swinging a
Dream dream thing Ella
(Swing Lady, Fitzgerald also rated
a part in the Man With a Horn
play She is scheduled to 60
to the Famous Door on Fifty-sec-
ond street while Hawkins can
be found trumpeting at Savoy ball
room $1,000 per night is the
rating OF Duke Ellington, making
master music here and there about
the country was paid SLIGO for
duking up the Blackstone hotel
Chicago.
THIS N THAT
See that Rita Arlington The
Duchess has that eating spot in
the Club Paradise place Luck
to her Says she's doing OK. q,
With green, red and tinscl trim
mings the beer places really look
dressed up should be an every
day picture Wonder what the
average elbow bender wants for
Christmas? more stuff 70 bend
elbows for or less causes TO bend
elbows?
Santa must be getting most OF the
loose money round about these days
The bar aren't getting any d..
All the favorite mite spots are send
ing out urgent pleas 10 get in your
holiday reservations early O..
They promise a noisome. joyous
time to each and all who venture
in. Don't say | didn't warn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
FINANCE BOARD
o. KS TRANSFER
Vote Will Allow COntinu-
ance of Sewer Projects
Till November

Transfer Of $1,000 from the re-
volving sewer fund to pay the city's
share necessary to allow the con-
tinuance Of sewer projects until
November l was voted yesterday by
the Board of Finance. The action
was taken after a report from Henry
c. Whitlock, assistant city engineer,
that sanitary sewer projects would
have to be halted Saturday If addi-
tional funds were not forthcoming.
Mayor Patrick M. Perriello re-
ported that about $4,000 In various
department budgets would not be
needed for the rest Of the year and
could be set aside for emergency
needs. The sum includes $18,292
from the controllers fund, which
was q surplus in the appropriations
for state and military taxes. Other
savings include 81 300 in the mayors
office, including $1,000 from the
item for salary for an executive
secretary and $700 for official ex-
penses.
Other reported savings were $135
in the office of the assessors, s., 4O8
in the tax collectors office and $517
in the bureau of the city hall.
The mayor reported that the street
department could operate for the
remainder of the year for between
$4,000 and $4,000. He reported
that the money can be secured by
transfer Of unexpended appropria-
tons in the department.
The $4,000 was voted transferred
to the contingency fund.
City Treasurer Edward Tuttle re-
ported the city's bank balance as
of August 81 was $841, 255.
The mayor informed the board
that city employees working in the
referendum Tuesday will not receive
any extra pay. Any checks fol
election services will be turned into
the city treasury, he said.
|. Controller Martin j. Sweeney sale
that electrical work in connection
with setting up voting places fol-
the referendum would cost about SITS
which can be taken from the ap.
preparation for setting up voting
machines. Contractors, he said, hac
objected to having the work dont
by John Fitzgerald, city hall cleo.
trician. on the ground that he hae
no license.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

General Motors Corp Detroit. Mich.
antifriction bearing
Philip NJ. Patterson Of West Rox-
bury, Mass, assignor to the TOrring-
ton Mfg. Co, TorTington, coupling
device.
Among the trademark applicants
were Williai.i L. Barrett Co., Of
Bristol, for thermostatic ally operated
aubDrnatic, electric temperature
alarms; and the Eagle Lock Co., Of
Terryville, for wood and machine
screws.
A trademark was registered by the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

relief program set up By the Wa
terbury branch.
Speakers at the meeting included
Maj. Newton D. Alexander, Col. Ben
net Bronson. Maj. Leslie T. Iathrop
Lieut.. Roy E. Rice, Maj. Charles Il.
Shons, and Lieut.. Frank p. McCue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By jim PARKER

despite what win read
Day former CHS gS as%e TS ne Dss
Hacke who bandeader isn't any longer Hes playing trumpet
music presentation win open at October with
view on snsy show Oe wos night at
guest bands appear with Milton Bee new peg Seg
show recently recorded BY RoesnDOom under
is Johnny Mercer who
formed his own music publishing Buddy
An unusual person Mutuars Jimmy grand
voice win hard tonight via wATR the Mus and Manners
discovered his aptitude singing
for e Rs
call to addition at local station made the grade and now look at
Charles Goodwin head of studios
production with the network October
Aliens has elsewhere
Ned tsourpu He and Allen
should get along The which feature johnny
Johnny
Johnny during Immediately
the Ids enong on his show ne ha
air for the firm show 2S9 increase the previous month
MBs amiation continues its Of the
n Raymond Gram SWING win be- heard nightly
@ ps; sn wavs .nS fu S . m
WE'LL bring a sats sn % Clark
nuss R large feminine g % n
Mondays wednesdays
Fridays at 11:00 m.
High school very
college
might
wasn't aren't prepared
friends but the precious little
both
both found them radio Time passed doesn't
both of them found whom they cared for great
other
the makes
the public with mil
job the radio serials calls for it,
his happen them the
might be interesting Her Mz Gould His
Carl
Frank Drouin,
Heidi "Pot Gold"
Tuesdays to tell how it feels
ohavet the blue "The
Professor Quiz Announcer Bob Trout rs to ask him
heard
onights plantation Party NBC-Bue the
behind gossip
w. Norton
Company shortly publish 10000 word volume titled How
delivered
WATR the Mutual network from March
time Release date October 16 and should
be a best seller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
MCDANIEL WAR
UNITS STRESSED
Additional Training Now
Needed to Coordinate
Reserve Officers Told

The essential role of swift,
mechanical units in modern war
fare was stressed by speakers at a
meeting of the Waterbury chapter,
Reserve Officers association, last
night in the civil service rooms at
the local post Office.
Reviewing the recent army maneu-
vers at Plattsburg, the speakers were
in agreement that additional train
ing is necessary OF achieve cor
ordinated army.
The chapter voted to accept the
invitation of the American Red
Cross to take part in the disaster
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

"Red" Barber, who will be heard
ON WATR-Mutual's exclusive
breakfasts of World Series Games,
is deep in research work these
days. Together with his worker,
Bob Elson, he is working over
time looking up records Of past
Series games, Of players, listen
ing to recordings Of other years,
and checking with the offices of
the two leagues and Judge Lands,
high commissioner of baseball.
The information gathered in
weeks of this type Of work will
be used to supplement the SEEM
ingly inexhaustible store of in
formation already possessed by
both Elson and Barber. From all
this work will come q complete
picture of the post-season classic
which will be heard on Mutual
exclusively starting next Wednes-
day at lis p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
A. NJ.
S:00-Yankee News
S:15-Morning Musicale
S:30-Musical Menu
9:0O-Morning Devotions
9:15-Shoppers' Guide
9:55-"Fashions in Brief"-Fay
Clark
10:0O-Kiddie Show
10:30-Model Airplane Club
10:45-Arthur Chandler, Jr. Organ.
list
11:00-Boone County Folks
11:15-This Wonderful World
11:30-United States Army Band
11:57-European News Bulletins
12:O0-Walter Kidder Concert
12:15-Melodic Moments
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-Bonnie Stewart, Songs
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Zara's Marimba Melodies
1:30-Dancing Discs
1:45-Pianology-R Mageluzzo
2:00-Palmer House Concert Orch.
2:15-First Race from Rockingham
Park
2:30-Gypsy Caravan
2:45-Second Race from Rocking
ham Park
3:00-Baseball Game-Bes vs..
5:0O-Tommy fuckers Orch.
5:45---Touchdown Tunes - e.etf.
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Sports Page
6:3O-Gene Erwin's Orch.
6:45-Better Business Drama
7:00-Palmer House Concert Orch.
7:15-Pine Valley Drifters
7:30-People's Quiz Club
S:00-Tropical Serenade
S:30-"Hawaii Calls" from Homo
lulu
9:00-Mickey Alpert's Orch.
9:30-Stars over Manhattan
9:45-Sons of the Pioneers
10:00--Symphonic Strings
10:30-Music by Moonlight
11:00-Yankee News
11:15-Weather Service
11:30-Count Basic Orch.
12:0O-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Dance Music Tonight

5:45-WATR, Duke DAILY
6:30-WATR, Bill McCune
7:00-WTIC, Fred Waring
7:15-WATR, Savoy Swing
WICC, Van Alexander
7:45-WJZ, Ray Kinney
9:00-WTIC, Abe Lyman
9:30-WATR, Ernie FioRito
and Jimmy Shields
10:00-WTIC, Guy Lombardo.
WIZ, Russ Morgan
10:30-WJZ, Bob Crosby
10:45-WATR, Johnnie "Scat"
Davis
11:15-WABC, Bob Chester
11:30-WATR, Teddy Powell
WIZ, Jack Teaga-den
WEAF, Emery Deutsch
WABC, Shep Fields
Classical Music Tonight
7:45-WATR, Concert Master
8:00-WEAF, Concert Orch.
S:30-WATR, WOR Symphony
Orchestra
9:15-WATR, Standard String
Quartet
9:30-WTIC, Concert Orch.
1O:30-WICC, Concert Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

What is reported to be an aid for
safe flying is the @receding" wing
tip. The extra section Of wing ex-
tends outward from the tip Of the
wing and Is said to eliminate later
al sway at low landing speeds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
MARTIN CONNORS
GRANTED PATENT

Martin W. Commons has received
q patent for q bottle sterilizer, and
assigned It to P. r. Doran, according
to list Of U. 8. patents compiled by
II. q. Manning. Others issued I'M
clude:
Samuel r. Large, assignor to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Brockton, Mass. - Cup - RAD
ishes shaped like durnb-belIs are
now being harvested BY Q. A. Pro-
yost Of this city. His freak ve9e-
tables, all larger than an ordinary
sweet potato, are the Usual red
shade at one end and clear white
ct the other.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
2SS--WTIC--Hartford-.1O4O

r. NJ.
4:O0-Backstage Wife
4:l5-Stella Dallas
4:3O-Vic and Sade
4:45--Midstream
5:OO---Girl Alone
5:15-The O'Neills
!. 5:3O--Jack Armstrong
Subtitle Orphan Annie
6:OO--News and Weather
s:l5-Strictiy Sports with Bob
s:s0-Gypsy Moods
6:45--Lowell Thomas
& 7:0O--Fred Waring In Pleasure
7:1s-Angier's Newsreel with Cap
tain Tom Hammond
7:3O-Inside OF sports with Jack
Stevens-Yankee Net.
7:45--The News Reporters
s:O0--Luciile Manners with Frank
Blacks Orch.
$500 Waltz Time
9:3O-4-Program from New York
10:O0--(suy .Lombardo Orch.
I0:3O--Guy Hedlund and Company
1I:00--News and Weather
I1:15--Ranny Weeks Orch.
I1:3O--Emery Deutsch's Orch.
12:00--summar OF European STU
uation
i5:05-Harry James Orch.
I2:30-Seger Ellis Orch.
12:55--Summary Of European Sit
uation
1:0O--DaDce Orch.
1:so--orrin fuckers Orch.
1:55--News
2:0o--Silenf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

y. Ingraham Co, Of Bristol. for
watches. watch movements and
clocks.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

1t was long time since Farmer
Browns Boy had visited the Laugh
ing Brook and the Smiling Pool, so,
Of course, he knew nothing about
what had been going on there. One
morning, having nothing else to do,
he took 1t into his head ITO 60 over
to the Smiling Pool to see how
Jerry Muskrat was getting along.
Jerry saw him coming and his heart
was SO filled with distrust because
OF what he had suffered from the
trapper who had 50 nearly caught
him that he actually suspected
Farmer Browns Boy.
II used to think hat ! could trust
Evening star., 1939-01-02

out. It was the very log where
Jerry had been caught in the trap
by his tail. When Farmer Browns
Boy got there he gave q little whistle
of surprise. There were some pieces
Of carrot already there. Then Farm
er Browns Boys face clouded. II
wonder what this means" said he,
and at once began to look about.
It didn't take him long to discover
the trap fastened to the old log.
"Ha! I thought sol" exclaimed
Earmel Browns Boy. and his face
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Farmer Browns Boy" muttered

Farmer Browns Boy" muttered
Jerry, "but I don't trust him. I
don't trust anybody. As likely as
not Farmer Browns Boy has been
friendly just so that he can take
advantage of It," So Jerry promptly
hid where Farmer Browns Boy
could not see him, but where he
could watch Farmer Browns Boy.
The latter was whistling, a habit
he has when he is feeling happy.
He came straight down to the bank
Of the Smiling pol and there he
Evening star., 1939-01-02

stood for q few minutes. looking at
Jerry's house. II guess you are
pretty nearly ready for cold wealth
er," said he, just as If he were talk
ing to Jerry. 1--WE brought a couple
of carrots for you and I hope you
will enjoy them. You'll find them
over by that favorite old log of
yours"
Farmer Browns Boy pulled a
couple Of carrots from his pocket
and walked over to the old log
which lay DALI In the watsr and halt
Evening star., 1939-01-02
he knew all about the ways of Jerry

he knew all about the ways of Jerry
Muskrat. So he went from place
to place where he thought traps
might be set. He found two more,
and by this time he had quite lost
his temper.
I'D like to know who it is has
dared to set traps here" he grum-
bled. This Is on our land, and
everybody knows that we don't allow
trapping. I guess I'll have to 60
up the Laughing Brook and see If
ethere are more traps up there. III
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Fontoine Fox
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Remove letter from
called the
the word correctly
n ~ ''
Answer to Saturdays
Letter-Out
F) SOBR1ETY-OBES11Y (chunkiness).
% BESTIAL-STABLE keep horses here)
M AILMENTS SALIENT importantly,
(E) ALPINE-PLAIN (easly SEEM.
(S) HALTERS-LATHER (shave with iD.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle.

::5E
7fsf. .ii|l IfE{E &
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Trademark q aBplfed
For q 8. Patent Once
BY Bud Fisher

take these traps along with me and
whoever owns them will have to
come up to the house to get them.
Then I'll give him such . good paece
of my mind that he won't do any
more trapping along the Laughing.
Brook and around the Smiling Pool"
(Copyrisht. 1939J ,,