davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
MAKING
AMUSEMENT
GRACE ARCHBOLD

MRS. Reld sat back In her chalr ana
indulged in good laugh all by her.
self. For the moment she had dropped
her sewing and picked up the current
number of magazine. In it she had
come upon picture story.
The series depicted little boy who
was celebrating his birthday. Adoring
relatives were, one by one, offering
him the very latest and most expen-
sive things in the way of toys: me-
chanical train fully equipped; a de-
livery wagon, very real; the proper
thing in footballs; highly finished
blocks; clowns and animals that only
had to be wound up, and they would
strut ridiculously about the floor.
The child's expression was a study
in itself-a mixture of delight and be-
wilderment. It was only in the last
of the series, however, that he looked
absorbingly happy. He had turned
his back on his birthday gifts and was
busy with a hammer, knocking nails
into his overturned wooden chair, ac-
cording to a pattern all his own.
"It is so true" murmured Mrs,
Reid.
She was bringing up a family of
young children, herself, and knew that
boys and girls are most happy when
they are making their own amuse-
ment.
The satisfaction resulting from
building or making something shows
itself very early. Mrs. Reid remember
ed how her Jimmy, when barely two
years old, had toddled over to her say
ing in delighted tones: go gate, &c
gate.' He had formed a gateway with
chairs and led her through. After that
he had passed back and forth through
it with his shabby cart, over and over
again.
At another time, when he was lit
tie older, he had discarded most at
tractive toy motorcar, almost as soor
as he had received it, and had started
to make one of his own, using small
wooden box and gathering gadgets fol
it from various parts of the house
She recalled the many happy hours
he had spent taking imaginary trips
in it, delivering parcels to her anc
calling for trade orders. Yes, he was
never happier than when he was max
ing something, or using what he hac
made.
Sounds of merriment came to hel
now from the playroom. She tiptoeo
quietly to the door and peeped in. Ir
one corner was dolls house that
Jimmy had made. He had gathered
some boards together and used a SET
of tools, that Dad had given him, te
very good purpose.
Now he was busy making furniture
for the rooms. Rose, the elder girl
was concocting bedclothes, pillows
and cushions. Mary was dressing dolls
to live in the house. Charles, the
youngest and the most reflective ano
artistic of the family, was drawing
pictures for the walls.
Mrs. Reid returned to her sewing
well-pleased with what she had seen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Clinic and x-Roy
Take Half Money
Raised By Seals
Eighty Per Cent Of Money
Rdised Remuins In
Community

Clinic services and X-Ray pictures
are the largest single expense in the
budget of the Columbiana County
Public Health League, it was an
nounced today. Forty cents out of
each Christmas Seal dollar goes for
this purpose.
The balance of the Christmas Seal
dollar was spent approximately as
follows: ten cents for health educa-
tional material for the schools, ten
cents for health educational purposes
for the general public, fifteen cents
for the Ohio Public Health Associa-
tion for it's health program for all of
Ohio, five cents for the National Tu-
berculosis Association for its work in
scientific research and the gathering
of statistical data, ten cents for the
expense of conducting the Christmas
Seal sale including the postage and
supplies needed, and ten cents for gen.
eral administration of the Columbiana
County Public Health League.
Eighty per cent of all the Christ
mas Seal funds raised, remains in the
locality where it is raised, Health
League officials stated Each locality
has its representative on the Board of
Trustees of the Columbiana County
Public Health League.
The slogan for the Christmas Seal
sale for this year is protect Your
Home From tuberculosis" The Christ
mas Seal committee reported that the
seals were mailed last Friday All are
urged to buy the Christmas Seals 50
that the work of the Columbiana
County Public Health League can be
carried on next year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Building Trodes
Board Maps Brood
Course Of Action

Columbus, GA broad, active pro-
gram was mapped out for the Ohio
State Building and Construction
Trades Council in the coming year by
its executive board at meeting held
Tuesday, December 5, in the Neil
House.
Attended by President John w.
Jockel, Secretary Treasurer Charles J.
Case, and Vice Presidents Maher,
Bradley, Cunningham, Fuchs, Rhoden,
Statler and Craig, official sanction
was given to the following program
at the meeting:
Urge Governor Bricker to include
consideration of legislation providing
for state institutional building pro-
gram in any message calling a special
session of the General Assembly.
In event no special session of the
Assembly is called, that joint action
be taken by officers of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor and the Council
to urge Governor Bricker to make a
direct appropriation for an institution
al building program.
Ask Congress to appropriate more
funds for PWA program, and that
the program be set up on a permanent
basis, and instruct Local Unions and
Councils to urge their Congressman to
support such legislation.
Favored amendment to the WPA
law reestablishing payment of the
prevailing rate of wages on all pro-
jects.
Urge all labor in the United States
to support continuance of the U. S.
Housing Act.
Joint meeting Of officers Of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor and
the Council to call on Governor Brick
er and urge labor representation in
official capacities and personnel of the
Bureau of Unemployment Compensa-
tion and the Industrial Commission.
Oppose National Youth Administra-
ton activities in building trades lines.
Reaffrmed the Councils stand for
more inspectors in the Department of
Industrial Relations, and recommended
conference with Director George A.
Strain and other officials to determine
if more funds can be allocated to the
Department for that purpose and
wage increases to the inspection per-
sonnel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

continued to be the driving force be-
hind these various measures until
they became placed on the statutes.
Obtained Social Legislation
at has played great part in get
ting such legislation as the Work
mems Compensation Act, Mothers
Pensions Act, Minimum Wage Acts
for men and women, Old Age Pen
sions, and such acts which have proved
of benefit to thousands of British
Columbians.
"Many of British Columbia's most
prominent citizens received their early
training in the meetings of the Trades
and Labor Council. Members of this
council have been elected to munich
pal, civic, provincial and the Dominion
parliaments, as we'll as the Senate.
"In 1920 an amalgamation took
place between the Vancouver Trades
and Labor Council and the New West
minister Trades and Labor Council,
since which time the two councils in
amalgamation have ben known as
the Vancouver, New Westminster and
District Trades and Labor Council.
Eighty-One Unions Affiliated
"Today this council is comprised of
81 local unions in affiliation. The
council owns and controls the publ
cation known as The Labor Statesman
and maintains its Offices in Labor
Headquarters Ltd, 529-531 Beatty
Street. The building is owned entire
ly by the council, it's affiliated unions
and members"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Clerks Initiute
Continued From Page One)

already been placed in the hands Of
the National Labor Relations Board
With membership Of approximate
ly 200, the organization is gaining
strength daily. 1t is undoubtedly a
boon to the community where honest
unionism has been appreciated for
years.
The next meeting will be held at the
Travellers, December 27.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Pullrnan Loses Fight
Agdinst A. F. L. Union

Kansas City, Mo. (AFLWNS).-M
s. Warfield, president of the Order of
Sleeping Car Conductors, A. F. Of l..
affiliate, announced that the Texas
Railroad Commission had signed an
order requiring the Pullman Company
to have conductors on all trains car
rying Pullman cars within the boun-
daries of Texas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
UNIONS OF A. F. OF L.
PROGRESS IN FRESNO

Fresno, Calf. (AFLWNS).-Mem-
bers of the A. F. Of L. trade union
movement in Fresno are rightfully
elated over two significant union
achievements made here.
The National Labor Relations Board
certified Cotton Seed and Vegetable
Oil Workers Local Union No. 22O97,
A. F. of l.. affiliate, as the exclusive
representative Of all the production
and maintenance employees employed
by the Producers Cotton Oil Company.
In addition, the Labor Board ordered
the disestablishment of union said
to be sponsored by the company.
Then along came the Retail Clerks
Local Union No. ITO with the an
nouncement that an agreement had
been signed with Testers Flower
Shop carrying union wages, hours,
and work conditions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Home Education
'The Child's First School 10 the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

With all their knowledge, the ex-
perts never seem able to tell us what
we're up against until we're up
against it,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

WILLIAM JORDON

William Jordan, SO, of Maplewood
avenue died Saturday at :35 a. m.
in City hospital following long i'll
ness.
Born in Handley, staffordshire,
England, Mr.. JordHa came to East
Liverpool 38 years ago. He was en-
ployed as packer at the Edwin M.
Knowles China Co. in Newell for
about 81 years. He was a member of
Local Union No 25 of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Mr.. Jordan leaves two sons, James
Jordan and Ralph Jordan, and one
daughter, Mary Catherine Jordan, also
at home; and one sister, Mrs. Earl
Davis of East Liverpool.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 3 p. m. in the Arner home for
funerals with Rev. William Dwight
Heaston, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. Burial
was in Riverview cemetery.
x X X
MRS. VIRGINIA COPENHAVER
Mrs. Virginia Copenhaver, mother
of Mayor Lee c. Copenhaver, died
Saturday in her home at 764 Wood
lawn avenue, following a four-week
illness of a heart ailment. She was
| Is.
Mrs. Copenhaver was born in New
port, O., coming to East Liverpool
with her family about IS years ago.
Her husband, Francis M. Copenhaver,
potter died in 1882.
She was member of the Calvary
Methodist church and the Daughters
Of America.
She leaves another son, Glenn
Copenhaver, who lived with her; three
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings
of Youngstown, Mrs. Mary Gibson of
Barberton and Mrs. Margaret Hoobler
of Waverly, N. Y; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Timms and two brothers, DR.. C.
L. Barron and Samuel Barron, all of
st. Marys, w. Va; nine grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. in the Martin funeral home.
Services were conducted by Rev. John
F. Dimit, retired pastor of the Cal
vary Methodist church. Burial was in
Riverview cemetery.
X X X
ROBERT E. STEELE
Crooksville, O.-Robert E. Steele, a
we'll known former resident of Crooks
vile, died at his home at Detroit at
an early hour Wednesday morning,
December 6.
Mr.. Steele was formerly an en-
ploye of the Crooksville China COM
pany, an honorary member of the N.
B. of o. P. and was member of the
Crooksville Aerie of Eagles.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Tillie Brown Steele; two sons and
one daughter.
The body was brought to the Can
non & Cannon funeral home here
Thursday, where it remained un-
til funeral services Friday afternoon
at ! o'clock. Rev. E. S. Matheney of
Columbus, offciated. Interment was
made at the Crooksville cemetery
nlausoleun.
/ 4 4
FRED f. HARSH
Werren, O.-Fred r. Harsh. IA, died
at 1880 Sunday morning, December
at his home, 232 Parkman NV, of
heart complications, following years
illness. He was boz. y. Wsr-e., Tow
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

and Jane Rice Harsh, and spent his
entire life in this vicinity where he
was highly regarded by all who knew
him.
Formerly custodian of Second Chris
tian Church of which he was a mem
Der, Mr.. Harsh retired from active
work year ago. He was an honorary
member of the National Brotherhood
Of Operative Potters.
Mr.. Harsh is survived by his wife
Cora, one daughter, Mrs. Harold
Gutelius, Warren, one grandson, and
one brother, William Harsh Of De-
troit.
Services in charge of Rev. w. L.
Burner were held at the Second Chris
tian Church at p. m. Tuesday. In
terment was in OakWood.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

Most of the air mail is sent by
lovers and business men who take
themselves equally seriously.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
, q q q q q = . . . q q q q q q 4
J, OBITUARY .
CATHERINE NEUROHR

Sebring, O.-Miss Catherine Agnes
Neurohr, 40, former pottery employe
here, died in the Kittanning, Pa, Hos
pital at las a. m. Thursday, Decem-
Der 7, following a lingering illness.
Miss Neurohr had undergone an
operation in Alliance City Hospital
last July and suffered a relapse after
going to the home of relatives in Kit
tanning to convalesce.
She was liner at the Limoges
China company, Sebring, for num-
ber of years and during the last four
years had been employed at the Royal
China company, Sebring. She was a
member of Local Union No. 121, N. B.
of o. P. She resided at BAT North 18th
street.
A native of Pittsburgh, where she
was born January %, 1890, Miss
Neurohr was reared at Kittanning and
spent much of her later life there
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
George Benson and Miss Mary Neu-
rohr, and one brother, George Neu-
rohr, all Of Kittanning.
Funeral services were held at 8 a.
m. Saturday in the Catholic church al
Kittanning.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
STAINS SHOCKING CRIME

American opinion already has
reached decision regarding Russia S
invasion of Finland. 1t is the con-
sidered judgment of the people of the
United States that a crime of shock
ing proportions has been committed
Rarely, if ever, has any employment
of arms been more ruthless, more
cruel or more notably indefensible.-
The Evening Star, Washington, D. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
FRED E. HARSH

Werren, O.-Fred r. Harsh. "a, died
at 7:30 Sunday morning, December g
at his home, 232 Parkman NV, of
heart complications, following a years
..l!.ess. He wss boz: =. Ware, Tow
ship, Nov "a, 1865, the son of Henry
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

PATTON FUNERAL

Sebring, O.-Funeral services for
Charles Clair Patton, Sc, of 275 W.
Indiana Ave., who passed away at the
Alliance City hospital, Friday, Nov. 3
at 6:25 p. M, following weeks seri-
GUS illness, were held from, the U. P
church at p. m. Monday in charge
of the pastor, Rev. William Grossman
Many beautiful floral tributes sur
rounded the bier. Burial was made in
Grandview cemetery.
Mr.. Patton, a resident here &c
years, was packing shed foreman at
the French-Saxon China Company
Born at New Brighton, Pa, April II
1888, he was a member of the U. P
church and it's Mems Bible class
Mckinley Odd Fellows Lodge 923, and
Local 121 Of the National Brotherhood
of Operation Potters.
Surviving are his wife; two daugh-
ters, Miss Lenore Patton and Mrs
Aida Watson, and one son, Clair Pat
ton, all of Sebring; four brothers, w
H. Patton Of Grove City, Pa, and
Clyde, Roy and Harry Patton of Can
onsburg, Pa; two sisters, Mrs. Lyla
Beal of Houston, Pa, and Mrs. Mable
Wilson of Sebring and two grand.
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
.Weems' Band
Is a e ature

One Of the brightest musical
scores Of the season IL featured in
Universars youthful romantic
Swing. Sister. swing currently
showing at the Riviera theater.
with Ken Murray. Johnny Downs,
Kathryn Kane Eddie Quillan.
Ernest Truck. Edna Sedgwick and
Ted Neems and his orchestra fea-
tured
A ballad. Wasn't Il You - Is
sung by Downs. and a new swing
song. the Baltimore Bubble. .
underscores new dance Of the
same name performed by Downs
and Miss Kane. Frank skinner
and Charles Henderson were the
song writers
Weems' theme song out Of the
Night" featuring his famous
whistler Elmo Tanner. is also
heard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Skates Mile
In 81 Seconds

The worlds record for the hun
bred yard dash is % seconds.
Everett MCGOWAN. one Of the
skaters appearing with the ice
troupe in The Ice Follies OF
1889 - at the Roxy theater. does II
in 40 seconds.
MCGOWAN whose record on
skates Is one mile In 81 seconds.
is only one OF the champion
skaters appearing in the elaborate
ice numbers Of the production
Former worlds champion speed
skater, MCGOWAN makes his film
debut in the drama of back-stage
Hollywood
Others include Henie Brock,
known as the ice clown" Roy
Shipstad. American professional
figure skating champion, and Bess
Ehrhardt. whose acrobatic stunts
and magnetic personality has won
for her the title OF Sweetheart OF
the Ice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
IRENE DUNE

Midi, successful Broadway dramatic and
a a a
Topped about New York when
opposite Richard The
dramatic star but later that she first the
a
she kyockeed Theodore Wild" Truth"
THE Living" old
Irish the wife of Francis Griffin New York
child the Music
Box In the new Leo Mcoarey production Love Affair"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Auroral curtains" are the
strangest and msst Impressive of
all the forms OF northern and
southern lights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
In Love-With Wrong Mates

The plight OF two lovers en-
gagged TO the wrong people is the
romantic problem set forth as n
pulse-stirring entertainment by
Irene Dunno and Charles Boyer
in their first co-starring picture
Love Affair" currently showing
at the Music Box theater.
Miss Dunno appears as an heir
ess engaged TO a wealthy young
business man. Boyer is seen as a
continental playboy engaged to an
American heiress. When the pair
meet on an ocean liner. love at
first sight smites their casual
meeting, thus preeiptatins the
novel romantic complications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Not an Animal Pictured

when The Admirable crieh,
ton was released some years ago
those who read az they run wsrs
astounded that u ~sa not nsa-
teal picture. Taking no chances.
NJ GIN nov announces that spyg.
malion. current attraction si the
Blue Mouse tnestsr. ~ not an
animal picture II has nothing "a
do with pigs or pigmlss. and the
only lion To be- wsn In u II Leo
hims~lf. VINO appears for only mis-
usual brief bow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Bine Crosby
7 o Beverly

srushtslniek.' land Of roses
and neNuslful msidens which un-
fortunately finds no place On any
map. h fh~ locale for IN nay go
lnfs %. hsxh comedy and splcu-
lid music IN Paris Honeymoon.
the Hing t.rcsby comedy return.
ing "Wednesday IA tho Beverly
th<ater. To 'srushtslrtckr uinx
kees to arrange fur nte hoN<y-
snuon IN an snet<nt castle with
Shirley Hn~s. 4 siivurvee WIN lacks
hat : divorce "a make her utn4's
bride. There ~ meets and
ir~~s hss heart % lovely pr@n.
eisks gesi peasant xtri Man
h<sna ny nature = Homogeneous
animal. this p<pctpstHtes = sttsse-
tim which u mt sIIevtatssi ~ the
fact thss Fvsnosshs n slNn The
behaved ~ AKIN TAmtrnff nut
II works out Ming sees "a that r..
with plenty ~ snm~ty ard COED
suusse ln tn prrrxs. she Songs
h~ssus THE r>snny tlsd tstiis, II
Have Eyes" ~yea,rw . sweet
Little Headache and ~fooeNlai~
csnalanh surus To piracy ~ I'M
hskh sssa In rarnmm>nta THRILLING
hing ~ Atcnsssn~ which slse
spens srmnrruw 81 the toevvrfy.
with t.nyd Notsa. ftsiI rnsrieh
and !. csrrot NAsaN heading the
seH ~ film fsvu<ffea rhe story
dsals With . daring jetIhwpek ~
nssevteua criminal sed ~ sub
ssquent THEFT ~ raoGeel
steamer n ssvsv To mehe M -
rAps to sssuse sspsu G~ntsnt
Aussvs<nn r~pUellr. Neoert Ue<<y
sstv~etsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

"rygmaiion 10 tbs 1sms ~ hsr-
usrd shars first successful play
and u has b1sn made into his
frat authorized motion picture by
Gabriel Pascal. fyKmslion Was =
myihoIeEleai character 9ho dab.
eled In sculpture Ne made .
status ~ MS IDEAL woman. Ga
latsa. u vas ~ beautiful That
he prayed the gods 10 give u life
Ills wtAi was granted i.sslls
Howard and wsndy itiIisf play ,hs
lsadln9 roles In sbs~s modern
version ~ this theme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEArERS

nflr Not ~ Leslie hcssHa
ard wrndx HJiier n ~fyxfns-
lion. II - 10. : -. ) =.
fss Ices.
t,ktw nnn--isneer Jsu redr.
fesski and Charles fAffeH IN
MccnHzhI sonata ? 90 ? -.
NJ sic no< Tsenr nunns,
Charles nnsVY ana Ees nue nan
IN iosc Affair i 50 : y.
: IS : = 70 %
Ri,ttRs-Roy nosfgN and
SMILEY fsuFnstts n nHix ne
ksa is4s anA So as.
in -. siza Riddle auliien and
Ernest TFuax 81 rsssns sister.
ssins II 70. 50 40. %.
80.
Ro>N a- loan Crawford sna
James stewart n The ies
fsaiiics nf 1879 10 as TIA
10 10 alsa Dennis okeefe and
Cecilia Parker IN narn I'm ID
oConneg lisa ass 4 %.
AS
Return SHOWING
N-Resis karioif and
BeiA tsikNsl in sen % FFanAs
snsirin Also Charlie Ruksles
and Make Rosenblcom in hss
Wild Night"
COMM MN Loretta Touns
ana Richard urrens In Ken
gurky, slan Ralph briisms
and Paw wrsv IN sma2hins
the spy Rms
rNRk Asdse kVaas IN Army
Girl. also Bruce Cabot and
Beverly Roberts IN Tenth Ave.
nue. Kid
NAY >rHtlf - James Casnsy
and pat onricn IN Angels
with DIRTY Faces also Nan
urAv Ia Reckless LAWNS
fRpt roR--Jcanstse Mac Dan.
aid. Nelson Kdds aud Frank
Morgan IN "sveethsasts
HIAi.tRI - Jeanette Msepen-
aid Nelson Edds and Frank
Aorsan IN "SeeethesftH
RFN--Jeanette Macdonald aud
Nelson EDDY IN raWeethearts
also fvank Alhertkon ana Eieas
nor Lynn IN "rlaitiscs Tor a
ktght
>ittii - Beverly Roberts and
Richard Arlen IN Cali OF the
Yukon Young FNalfiNss
and Accidents VIII Happen
>>IT-Jack Benny and Joan
Bennett in Artists and Models
Abroad. % also Miseha A,ief Ia
Service ps Luxe =
TINrtt--fN Tyrone Power and
Nancy Kelly ~ Jesse James
also Alnlph Meniou aud JACK
oskie IN Thanks foe Every
thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Comedy's Tunes By Gorden And Reuel

the nations hit parade. The titles
are: Thanks for Everything, =
You're the Worlds Fairest, -
Puff a Puff" and Three Cheers
for Henry Smith
Thanks for Everything" fea-
lures Adolphe Menjou, Jack Oakie,
Jack Haley, Arleen Whelan, Tony
Martin and Binnie Barnes. VIII
liam A. Setter directed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
900 Grasshoppers
His Idea OF Meal

ALTURAs. Cai.---sbeldon Bull
Harden. fullback of the Aiturss
high school football team. today
entered his name on the growing
list Of funny feeders Friends
reported he swallowed 800 grass.
hoppera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Mack Gordon and Harry Revel
Hollywood song writers whose
hits have kept the nation singing
and swinging, turn in the finest
score of their careers for Thanks
for Everything" the Doth Century
Fox comedy hit now playing at
the Temple theater.
Featured in the film are -four
new candidates for top honors on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-23
~ Business Opportunities

MANAGER WANTED to supply
automatic machines installed III
stores with WRIGLEY'S GUM
and LIFE SAVER MINTS and To
collect money. All accounts es-
tablished. No selling. Two days
weekly will handle. Man or wo-
man with good references and
able To invest $500 cash assured
of better than average living
Write for local interview Box
H25, Post-Press. LIZ