davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
GOODWILL SPRINT MUSICAL
REHEARSAL VERY GOOD

Tn spite of the nov storms and
tho many sick people, the first re-
hearsal for the 9Th annual Good
vii! Spring Musical was very we'll
attended. 1t was very encouraging
to those in charge to see these
people out in TIE snow to show
their interest in the success of the
musical.
The next rehearsal will be next
Sunday, March Il, at 3:45 P. NJ.
L IS importsnt that all choirs and
all members of the different choirs
be at the Hillside chu~ch on time
50 we can get in a good rehearsal.
You can see the pictures of the
wholo group made before the prac-
tice begins. I refer II tie pictures
raade by tie Postiek Photo Co.
These pictures are very good.
Those that do not have copies
of the music for the numbers we
arc singing this year can get them
? the rehearsal.
Al presidents of choirs are ask
e to bring a type written Ii of
ts1e members in his or her choir.
Please state what voice they sing.
We will need this information his
year. Rev. Williams is very anxi-
caz e 81 &c pesp,,a . learn the
music we are to use. So you should
be there on time and help make
this the best service for our
Annual Day.
L. L. McVay.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
Villa Mae Ross, Reporter
Rev. Reynolds. Pastor

Sunday school 9 O'Clock supt.
in charge. Teachers taken ctarge
of their classes for 90 minutes.
There was a song service render
cd for five minutes. Number pre-
sen. n. You also IS welcome to
at end oua Sunday school.
Morning Worship IL o'clock with
edacons in charge Of devotional
sc vice. Prayer for the sick by
Deacon McCane. Song by the choir.
A lovely covenant meeting wa
he'l. 1t was etarted by the Pas
to Rev. J. Reynolds.
Midday service 8 O'Clock. The
sc. ice hat was rendered wa
cnaing tie celebrating Of the Pas
to. second anniversary al Pirth.
df He was entertained by Bethel
L. st cf Council Eilffs Iowa. A
lovely and inspiring sermon was
preached by Rev. Clayton.
BYPU 6:15, song Prayer, Song
Teachers taken charge of their
classes for 10 minutes. The subject
which is the greatest Fire or Water.
Fire won. The three Sunday there
will be a debate which is most
helpful, Money or Education.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

elder Of the Nebraska Confefefae,
selected his text from Matthew %.
Il GEMS S7:17 And tho man said.
They II departed hence; for
heard them say, Let Us 60 TO
Dataan."
Subject: Go after thy Brother
inc" IN spite Of the nov and ice
our attendance was fair.
At three o'clock Rev. II. D. Pc
gus brought u a splendid mes
sage from Luke 27: Subject: 'Let
a man examine himself.
TIE sick Of the church are:
Brother George Camper. Mrs.
Albram, Sister Martin, Sister Nc
Field, Sister Storms, Mrs. Smith,
Lois Turner.
Visitors in the morning SER
vice we're:
Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Inis Nc
King.
ACE League at $3.50, Mrs. Mer-
tilla Young, president. Prayer &
class, Wednesday of ecah week.
Visitors are always welcome to
Bethel, 2428 Franklin st. :.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT l.. MOODY

The Spirit of Sacrifice and
In~tercession
About two weeks ago, many no
minal Christians began the obser-
vance of Lent. This is generally
known as a forty day period of
fasting. personal sacrificing and
prayer. Many are hesitant about
accepting this special forty days
devotion alone, but realize much
good that a be done.
Some r probably praying for
souls in "purgatory" and we grant
the mthat privilege, but when we
think of the serious economic, ra-
cial, religious and political state
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

Chicago, March 2 (ANP)-In
what Chicago Baptists declare will
DO the greatest religious pilgrim
age and evangelistic tour in mod
ern church history, rs leaders of
the faith, headed by DR.. L. K.
Williams, president National Bap-
list convention, will leave Cincin-
natl on March IA, and carry the
message of the church through six
Southern state, finale of which
will be a special, two-day religious
festival in Pensacola, Fla.
A chartered train which will in
clude one Pullman and 2 chair cars
has been engaged for the goodwill
tourists and the group viii be COM
posed of officers of the National
Baptist convention, officers of the
Woman's convention, officers and
secretaries of all boards, other gen.
eral officers and prominent lay
men. Those making the trip will
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
FIRST CHURCH OF
DELIVERANCE
Rev. Frank Johnson. Asst Pastor
Atlantic 062s
1897 n. Gath ST.

Cur church is in its new loca-
ton 1897 No. oath St. We have g
much larger place so we can meet
tho demands of our fast growing
congregation.
We were on Lake st. for ten
months. And We appreciate the
many friends we made while being
there.
The public IS invited 10 attend
all services.
Sunday-12 A. NJ. Preaching 6
?. NJ. Spiritual.
Unions P. NJ. Regular service.
Monday at 8 P. NJ. Developing
Glasses.
Tuesday and Thursdays-at 8
P. NJ. Week Day Service.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

X!l5Ab urdhes
NIl #r4gA
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. l. Hawthorne. reporter
Rev. c. Adams, pastor
18th Clark st.

Sunday School opening at usua.
hon Sister supt. presiding Mis-.
vioia Jittlejohn.
II clock service lead by the
cha nan Of Deacon board, Brother
JOIN ton preaching. Service SER
mon delivered by the pastor. The
frs. chapter of the Acts. and TIE
eight verse wonderful. Subject en-
ioye@ by all.
a rnoon service. A program
for the Trustee Deacon Board
Baptizing Committee was given to
the new candidate. Then commun-
ION and the BYPU and the evening
service was omitted due to the
weather.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
BETHEL AME CHURCH
2430 Franklin Street
Rev. w NJ. Camper, pastor
]. S. Jefferson. reporter

Sunday School opened at $50.
All teachers were present. Subject
"Peter Teaches to Gentiles." Acts.
10:f48. Golden text Look unto me
and be we saved, all the ends Of
the earth for I am God, and there
is none else. Tsiah 1922. We had
a splendid review by Mrs. Buchana
teach of the Boys class.
At HOO o'clock song by the
choir. There's a fountain filled
with Blood. Prayer by Rev. Camp
err. The scripture lesson from st.
John L: Ill.
Rev. J. w. Williams, presiding
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
Women in II States
Queried BY Reporters

CARDUI is a good stimulator for
tagging appetites, and a potent
aid to digestion and assimilation.
That's the reason its proper use
enables so many women and girls
to build up physical resistance and
thus help avoid periodic pain and
disturbances of functional dysmen-
orrhea due to malnutrition. Try
CARDUI!
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
The Friendly Church"
DIR. r. A. Adams. pastor

The snow and cold weather caus-
ed st. John to have the smallest
attendance at services it has had
is a long time.
TIE Snpt. of the Sunday school,
Mr.. T. HI. Goodwin was absent
CT account of his sick wife, and
Dr.. Adams accepted as supt.
AZ the morning service, Dr..
Adams took as his subject, Draw
Nigh to God and re will draw nigh
to you." Some Of the very good
things to be remembered in DR..
Adams message were as follows:
Mar is too far from God in spite
ct Gods calls to come back to
him Ii man will return to Cod. he
VII have nursy about only pqr-
dor 1t is a sad thing to say, but
{ seems too many Christians are
g~owing wea ker ard weaker spiri-
trally yet there are come w are
growing stronger. If people are
rally sincere, trey will draw clos
er to God everyday.
There are too many who will
hive near God during lent and seen
to try to make up for it after
lent is over, Regardless to what
or how we attempt to do things,
If the heart is not filled with the
spirit, it does not do so much good.
We should grow nigh to God be-
cause We are needless and help
less. If we have Christ, we have
moro than find rest to your souls
through Jesus Christ. We shall
never be able to draw nigh with
SO much evil in our hearts and
trying TO keep up with the worldly
things. (The Guest soll;st was
Mr.. Kyles.)
Sunday night the Union services
were held at Cleaves Temple with
Rev. Camper of Bethel AME and
his choir serving. Rev. Campers
text was bad manners toward
God"
Rev. Camper left many good
thoughts for US to check ourselves
by. Mrs. Camper and her choir
are doing some very nice work. We
pray for the continued success.
The services next week will be
at st. John with Rev. Hancock
and his choir serving.
Now the Financial Drive is on.
Do not wait to see what the other
fellow will do, but pay yours now.
Do something for your self and
your Church.
There are an unusual number
of sick people: Among them are:
Mrs. Gussie Mcpherson, Sister
Hanger. Sister Rose Mason, Sister
Handy, Sister Goodwin, w. Hous-
ton. and Mrs. Gergie Bordies.
st. John invites you to attend
its services at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

While so many women are talking
about the results of the CARDUI
query begun a few weeks ago, the
Reporters go on questioning wom-
en- in other states. OF 100
CARDGI users visited in eleven
Southern cities, SO percent declar-
ed they were benefited by CAR
DUI! The 80 percent record of
Jacksonville, Florida was most
outstanding.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

sacrifice box into which the men,
bers contributing money that they
have really made a sacrifice to
do SO. The first offering was made
BY Miss Katie Beasly OF the Sen
ior Department.
Visitors T always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-03-11

BAPTISTS PLAN GREATEST
RELIGIOUS TOUR IN CHURCH
HISTORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
STAR MILLINERY
IS new SETTING
Marion Austin Presents
Glamorous Array OF Hats
at 40 Center st.

Miss Marion Austin, manager Of
the Star Millinery, formerly, the
state Hat Works, at 20 Center
street, announces q stock Of fall
hats SURPRISING any other selection
offered to the Waterbury public at
the low price Of $i.25. None are be-
ing sold above this single low price,
but there are thousands Of varieties
In stock.
Hats of all descriptions are IN
cluded In this great offer-dress
hats, sport hats. hats with high
crowns, hats with low, the latest
models from Paris and New York
and all at the price Of $l,25.
The Star Millinery, located near
the Connecticut Light and Power
Company has recently been remodel
ed and redecorated, ana now offers
very pleasant surroundings for shop
pers. Miss Marion Austin, manager
Of the store. invites all the women
Of Waterbury TO come In and ex-
anime for themselves the values Of
fered In her shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

italy on q re-entry permit. The
procedure for persons who are not
American citizens, and who wish to
return here from Italy, the travel
agency reported, Is to obtain q
French visa, II they can, and sail
from Cherbourg, American citizens,
on the other hand, report to the
United States consul who may ar
range ways and means to get them
back to this country,
Mrs, Archie J. MacDermid, OF
Middlebury, and her daughter, Miss
Jean McLelland, are reported to be
in Scotland. John Horgan, son OF
Timothy Horgan, Is In France stu
dying for the priesthood, and other
Waterburians reported TO be IN Eu.
rope are as follows:
Miss Charlotte Lowe, Of Westover
school, England; Miss Helen Hogan,
OF Westover school, Switzerland; Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard F. Baum, SPEND
ing their wedding trip abroad. Sis
ter Paulin OF the Sisters OF the Holy
Ghost convent, In ST. Brieuc, France
and Sister Elizabeth OF the Sisters
OF the Holy Ghost convent and Sis
ter Anne Dosithe Of st. Anne's con-
vent at st, Brieuc, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
No More Suffering From. Gas
Bloating Or Sour Stomach

Waterbury matron feels like
brand-new person after vendoi re-
Iieved constipation. which caused
many troubles. Enjoys good appetite
and steady nerves.
The popularity of Wendell continues
to grow. It's like throwing a stone
In q pool of water; the waves keep
growing wider and wider. Every day,
delighted men and women living
right here in town tell Of the amaz-
ing relief Wendell gives, and recently
Mrs. Vivian Ianniello of 20 Irion
St., Waterbury, spoke in the highest
praise of this grand compound OF
Natures Roots and Herbs with milo
Alkalines. as follows:
81 was q victim of constipation
which was the cause of no end OF
other troubles. Why. ] couldn't eat
a meal without suffering later from
sour stomach, gas. bloating. short
ness Of breath. acid risings. and o
feeling like there was lump In my
throat. I denied myself first one
thing then another because ] knew
it would disagree with my stomach.
"Nearly every day was started on
by awakening with headache. that
tired-out. draggy feeling. as though
I had hardly beer to sleep. Some
times l felt dizzy and achy. tongue
was coated. and had vile taste IN
my mouth.
"vendoi was praised so highly for
these troubles, ] got some. also box
Of the little Wendell LAXATIVE tablets.
and quickly discovered that all the
praicc yiven " Nas ell deserved.
Il never had any medicine give
such natural. complete Bowel action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

MRS. MANCINI
OUT ON BONDS
Burton Street Woman Is
Charged With PrOcur-
ing an Abortion

Southington, Sept, - Mrs. Anna
Seymour was arrested Thursday by
State Policeman Philip Schwartz on
a charge OF permitting an abortion
Arraigned before Judge j. Lambert
Degnan in 7-own Court she was
bound over to the September term
OF Superior court under bond OF
$500.
Mrs. Mary Mangini of 81 Burton
street, Waterbury, former local
resident, was arrested July "a by
State Policeman Schwartz was ar
raigned in Town Court on a charge
of procuring an abortion and was
bound over to the September term
of the Superior court at Hartford,
She was released on bonds Of So
900.
Police allege that Mrs. Mangini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

and now there is no more indiges-
tioi,, gas, sour stomach, bloating, or
choking feeling. enjoy restfu. sleep
and awaken with q clear head, free
Of that dizzy feeling and brassy taste
in my mouth.
I'm thankful for finding such a
splendid medicine as Wendell. and
hope many people now suffering
as used 20 win give 1t q chance to
help them. too"
Dent put of single day giving
shis great compound Of Natures
Roots and Herbs with Alkalines .
trial. lt Is sold and highly recon-
mended here BY Apothecaries Hail
Co. 60 Bank ST., ana BY the folIew-
Ing druggists In nearby towns: Ihe
Spoones Drug Co., 0akville; Nau@a-
tuck Drts: CO. and Denevan's Fhar-
macy IN Nangainck; Lemnson Rhas-
naaQp n Kbannstpn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
WOOD ST. LIQUOR
PERMIT SUSPENDED

The state liquor control commits
sion yesterday announced the
suspension OF the liquor permit OF
Vlncenzo Petruzzi. OF 95 Wood street,
Waterbury, for period OF six
weeks.
Charges against Petruzzi, who Is
the proprietor OF a package store,
was that he permitted access to liv-
ing quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
Walter Winaclaell
On Br0adaoay

Here's something I never wanted to
tell YOU about Pelley (. He ran a
drawing (the most lihelous i've ever
seen) Of q little girl on crutchos
looking In q White House window
at FDR greedlly counting the In.
fantile Paralysis Fund money :.
The caption had the child saying.
And everybody thought It was for
mel" There's q louise for you,
huh2How cruell The fact Is that
81 SOC, 900 came Ia and not one penny
Of 1t went TO the Warm Springs
Foundation, FDR's favorite spot. II
all went TO paralysis hospitals
throughout the nation He also
wrote that you have two G-men
for bodyguards at the taxpayers I"
expense Only twol Such In
accuracyl
You didn't use the new Russian
word for Comrade last week. To
wit: "Tovareich" Louis Prima
goes into the Strand today. Patsy
Kelly was supposed TO be the next
act, but she won't be. Stagefright
Dolores, who dances at the VII
lage Vanguard, once studied medi-
cine at the U. Of Wis, Shirley
Mason Richmond, Va, reader has
q suggestion for an editorial pic
ture TO wit: The initials OF five
major nations abroad spell GRIEF"
Germany; R-ussia; 1-taly;
ENGLAND: France.
res ~ ID, boy for the Inter.
national News Service Seymour
Berksonsl At Dr,'s hosp, Pop Is
managing cd at ms, Nom Is the
former Eleanor Lambert, the ace
puhhcist. Both wonderful people
and now there are three wonder
full Berksons oh, by oil means
don't miss II. Allen Smiths new
book, mfr. Klein's Kampf"-a sa-
tire on Hitlers book. Kept me In
stitches Smith Is the lad who
did those amusing weather reports
on the front page Of the W.T. 3,
Let The Record Speak" by Dor
othy Thompson Is another must
saw Sonia with q different man
at the stork and Vie Orsatti was
with another doll DO you think
that was a trick TO fool peoples
Personally doubt that both cars
enough 10 wed each other Kay
Kyser's bunch were fine on the cir
wednesday night, and Shep Fields al
the New Yorker Ice Terrace Room,
Is still music 10 the ear The
foreign scrihes called, Said they
aren't making faces and that you
got a bum steer about them !,
Didn't want q retraction, just
wanted you TO know.
I was told to tell you that II
Grover Whalen decides to prolons
his vacation, his successor at the
Fair may DO Harvey Gibson
sent a "thank you" wire 10 the
Editor OF the Brooklyn Eagle
suppose you will do q Heartbeat
sometime next week, People are
asking And ! don't mean press
agents Just coined q new WORD
for Miriam Hopkins land others like
herr who didn't deny our first re-
port on her divoree-she simply de-
YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the Of
flee Of Town Clerk Mary &. Kill
martin:
Christopher Riordan, 80 Fort
Hill, and Martina Croughwell, go
Beecher avenue.
Nicholas Buonocare, 81 Lannen
street, and Phyllis Lucille Beccia,
80 william street.
Luigi Raimo, 1883 North Main
street, and Josephine Accardi, 1910
North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
MITE KILLER BURNS. TOO

Portaies. N. M. (UP)-When Guy
Blevens' henhouse became infested
with mites and he decided TO get
rid Of them. he did-and the hen
house. too. Blevens used an infiam-
mable mite killer" which caught
fire and burned the wooden building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
Walter Collier In
Germany Now; Many
In Other Countries
in Italy-0ne OF Trio Not American Citizen;
Many Believed in France

survey of travel agencies today revealed that one
Waterburian is in the zone while many others find
themselves in European at present removed from
Of possible conflict According to D. T. harrington,
Inc Walter Collier OF rs ST. Joseph Avenue employee Of
SAKE and Floto sailed for Germany July co. and
where In that country H. Roland Ruggiero Company
reported three Waterburians in italy There Monsgnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

Morris II. Shapiro Of Kingsbury
street win be honored nj n testi-
monial dinner Wednesday evening
Of next week at Sossin'S Restau-
rant In honor Of his coming mar
rlagc to Miss Sally Elbin Of Cherry
street.
The committee In charge Of the
dinner includes; Abraham Litsky,
George Karnofsky, Robert Brit,
John Clark. Morris Gruskay, Har-
old Glassman, Jack Rutman and
Harry Krasow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
ORGAN LISTENER Is
CRAFTSMAN

Honolulu - (U.Pl - An organ
listener and O shower-clocker are
among the unusual Craftsmen"
supplied by the territorial employ
ment service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

performed an abortion on Mrs. Re.
mokitis last March while Mrs. Man.
gini was q resident Of Marion ave-
nue., PlantsVille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

Joseph Valdambrini, pastor OF the
Church OF Our Lady Of Lourdes, Mrs,
Lucy DeVito, of 80 Fuller street, and
Rocco Calabrese, Of 1855 Hamilton
avenue.
OF these three, the agency re-
ported, Mrs, Lucy DeVito Is not an
American citizen and Is visiting In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

Production Of Germany's first
animated cartoon Aim will start
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
BUILDING PERMITS

To Frank Manganaro, TO erect
q second floor front porch, at II
Division street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

Boston Sept. l-(UP)-Weather
forecast;
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
Little change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
Full Weather Report

con ECTICUTi Generally fair
tonight and saturday, Not much
change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

A multiple sun dial erected in
Nelson, England. gives the time in
the large cities Of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

Congrats, mister. from me TO you
on all the smuggling you took al
Kuhn, the bund, Pelley. the Silver
Shirt screwball. and Earl Browder,
the Communal. All Of 1t must
have helped Dies and his commit
tee as evidence. Dies now Is go
ing to find out II Uncle Sam can't
jail them all or something
Evening star., 1939-03-11

will soon be here, but somehow it
isn't. They might be mistaken. How
can they know any more about it
than I do? Besides, they don't seem
to care much what the weather is,
anyway. mean they don't seem to
care how cold it is. I guess III keep
my eyes open for other signs"
Under the Snow.
So Peter continued to run here
and there, everywhere, through the
Green Forest whenever he got the
chance, all the time keeping his eyes
wide open for signs of spring. Thus
it happened that as he was hurrying
along. lipperty -lipperty-lip, deep in
the Green Forest, he came to some
Evening star., 1939-03-11

chuckle II believe" said he thought
fully, II believe that as sure as I
live, this is a sign that Mistress
Spring is really coming. 1t is queer
to think of pair of old horns as
sign that Mistress Spring is on the
way, but just the same I believe it is
so. He ought to know. If can find
him I'll ask him"
So Peter started of to hunt for
Lightfoot the Deer to ask him if he
considered the loss of his horns a
sign that Mistress Spring was really
on the way. He knew just about
where to look for Lightfoot. He knew
that when he is without horns,
Lightfoot would be able to get plenty
Evening star., 1939-03-11
.By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

to eat and at the same time could
keep out of sight. 1t wasn't long
before he found Lightfoot's tracks in
the snow. They were fresh tracks
and after that it was an easy mat
ter to follow those tracks to where
Lightfoot was hiding.
Now, I'll find out If those horns
are sign OF the coming of Mistress
Spring." said Peter to himself.
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-11

thing half buried in the snow. At
first he thought it was merely a
dead branch of tree, with the
points sticking out of the snow. But
as he started to hop over it he no.
ticed that the points were smooth
and rather shiny. He stopped short.
"Ha," he exclaimed, and began to
dig away the snow. In few min
utes he had uncovered-guess what?
one of Lightfoot the Deer's branch
ing horns. Yes, sir, that Is what 1t
was.
OF course. Peter recognized it right
away, He had found one once be-
fore. He wondered II the other was
anywhers about there and Peter had
Evening star., 1939-03-11

to look for it. 1t wasn't to be seen
anywhere about here and Peter had
gone some distance and had quite
given up hope of finding it when
there, right before him, it lay. For a
long time Peter sat and looked at it.
He knew all about how Lightfoot
loses his horns every year, growing
a new and better pair in the spring
and summer, but he never could get
over the wonder of it. It just didn't
seem possible, and yet there right
before him lay the proof that it was
possible, and that it did happen.
Seeks Lightfo0t.
And then >''lr
into Peters head. It made him
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit was still looking for
signs of the return of sweet Mistress
Spring. To be sure, the days were
still growing longer and they were
warmer, but still Peter wanted a
real, sure-enough sign, of the COM
ing Of Mistress Spring.
Il suppose" thought he. that the
fact that Hooty the Owl has nest
and eggs that will hatch this month,
that Shipper Crossbill also has a
nest and eggs ought to be good
enough sign that Mistress Spring
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Half Fine for One Eve

NEW YORK R.-Mrs. Philome-
ma Duel pleaded guilty to allowing
her dog to roam the streets with
out muzzle, but she added, half
his teeth are gone and he's blind
in one eye
Well" said Magistrate Anthony
P. Savarese, well impose half the
usual fine. One dollar"
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Jopon Imports Sheep

Japan will aid in placing over H.
600 foreign sheep on its farms this
year.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
TwizzIer Answer

The "R E T" words: Concrete,
secretly. foretell. brethren, retainer,
retarded. prettify, sureties, turreted,
Nazareth.