davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14

gyarmatoknak. GA vilaghaboru
utan azonban visszavette amt
adott, az eredeti ket nemet
gyarmattal a tetejebe.) A fran
cia kormany legtobb tagja mem
helyeselte Caillaux engedekeny
seget a nemetekkel szemben es
exert a Caillaux kormany 1912
ben lemondott.
De a haborut akkor megis
elkerulte Franciaorszag, amit
a vilag kizarolag Caillaux be-
keszeretetenek koszonhet.
A francia radikalis partban
tovabbra is vezet6 szerepet jat-
szott Caillaux es amikor 1913
ban Doumergue, a kes6bb k0z-
tarsasagi elnok lett MINISTER
elnok, voltakeppen ez is csak
Caillaux kormanya volt, inert
a nevleges es gyenge MINISTER
eln0k mellett Caillaux, a penz-
iigyminiszter akarata nyomta
"a a belyeget az egesz kormany-
ra. A k0zvelemeny is ICY latta
ezt Franciaorszagban es mem
is Doumergue, hanem Caillaux
ellen indult meg az 0sszesitett
es rendkivul eles tamadasok
SoroZata.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14

szines eletenek feldolgozasa, a
mely szorosan 0sszefiiz6dik a
harmadik francia koztarsasag
eletevel. Caillaux elete tiszta
kepe egy penzigyi langesz tim
doklesenek, bukasanak es fel-
tamadasanak, Huszonot evvel
ezel6tt azonban meg mem lehe-
tett $40 bukasrol, meg kevesbe
feltamadasrol. Ebben az ido-
ben az 0tvenegy ewes, eleter6s
Caillaux hatalmanak csucsan
tiindOkjlt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14
XII volt
a nagy beke-harat

A teren6r, aki Caillauxnak
a vegzetes iizenetet atadta, ait
sugta a penziigyminiszter fiji
lebe, hogy menjen azonnal a
parisi rend6Tfonok inert
oft van 6rizetben a felesege, a
kegyelmes asszony gyilkos-
sag vadjaval terhelten. Exert
mem tudott megjelenni a sep
asszony az olasz nagykovet va
csorajan. exert mem tudta ell
foglalni a szamara fenntartott
helyet a francia koztarsasag ell
noke me1lett Is exert tort kettle
a modern Franciaorszag legna-
gyobb penziigyi tehetsegenek es
a legkivalobb bekebaratnak a
palyaja.
Hogv az esemenyek kozotti
osszefiiggest megerthessiik, elo
sz0r nezziik, hogy XII volt Jo-
seph Caillaux ebben az id6-
ben?
Caillaux elejet6l kezdve a ra-
dikaiis partiloz tartozott IS po
litikajaban a halado gondola-
tot kepviselte, megis eppen a
tomegek szemeben volt allan
doan tiiske. Ennek Okla nem
politikai allasfoglalasaban, ha-
mem kizarolag szemelyeben rel
lett. Egesz magatartasaban volt
valami kihiv6, f0lenyes agresz-
szivitas. ami mindig szembe-
allitotta mindenkivel. Kiilonb-
mex erezte, kiilonbnek tartotta
magat a tomegnel Is Caillaux
t0meg alatt ertette meg a fran
cia torvenyhozas tagjait is.
Mar fatal koraban is a kepvi-
sel6haz szoszekerd valami pok-
hendi hanyavetiseggel beszelt,
hiivelykujjat mellenyenek kar-
lyukaiba suggestive. Akarki ALT
vele szemben, akar valaszto
polgar, akar politikai ellenfel,
akar jo barAt, ext a lenez6 mo-
dort sose tudta magar6l levet-
k6zr1i.
/ Nepszerutlenseget novelte,
hogy dusgazdag ember volt.
|Szileit6l is jelentekeny vagyont
0rokolt Is ezt kiil0nboz6 vallal-
kozasokkal, spekulaci6kkal ma
gyon szaporitotta. Megszamlal-
hatatlan sok penzintezetnek,
ipari vallalatnak, kereskedelmi
reszvenytarsasagnak volt a We
zet6je, igazgat6sagi tagja, resi-
venyese. T0bbsz0ros milliomos
igazi nagyt6kes mar fatal en-
| ber koraban.
j Az ilyen embereket sohse
szerette a francia kispolgar 8
penziigyminiszteri szekben. Il
ez a magyarazata annak 8
rengeteg tamadasnak, amely
mindig erte es anely palyafu
tasat a nagy magassagokbol 1
Elegnagyobb melysegekbe taszi
totta ala. valamikor nagyon er
,idekes regenytArgy lesz Caillau,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14
A gyiIkossag
k0vetkezik

A level megirasa utan Call
lauxne magahoz vette revolve--
ret, melyen lefatyolozta az ar
cat es elment a Figaro napilap.
szerkeszt6segebe, ahol Calmette,
f6szerkeszt6t kereste.
Calmette meg mem volt bent
irodajaban es ICY Caillauxnet,
akit senkise ismert fel, leiiltet-
tex a var6szobaban.
Koriilbeliil egy ora hosszat
vart penziigyminiszter felese-
ge Calmette-re es ez csak TO-
kozta izgatottsagat. ANIMAL is
inkabb, inert a munkatarsak
XII es, bejartak a szoban ke-
resztiil es masrol Sc beszeltek,
mint a Caillaux elleni tamada-
sokrol es arrol, hogy a f6szer-
keszt6 kezeben meg tobb lelep-
lezo level is van.
Vegre megerkezett Calmette,
nagy francia ironak, Paul
Bourget-nek tarsasagaban. A
szolga be akarta jelenteni Gail
lauxnet, de az asszony mem volt
hajlando megmondani a nevet.
Ugy oldotta meg a kerdest,
hogy nevjegyet egy boritekba
zarva adta at a szolganak. Ami
kor Calmette a boritekot fell
bontotta, szeles, elegedett mo-
solyra fakadt es megmutatta a
nevjegyet Bourget iro baratja-
max.
- Lathatod, hogy ezt a hol-
gyet fogadnom kell mondot-
ia neki bucsuzas gyanant.
Bourget eltavozott az egyik
alton es Caillauxne megjelent
a masikon.
- Asszonyom! - sietett ele-
je Calmette.
Cailiauxne anelkii, hogy egy
szot szolott volna, benyult tas-
/
kajaba, kivette revolve-et es
haromszor egymasutan a f0-
szerkesztore lott vele. Mind a
harom golyo talalt. Calmette
eszmeletlenil esett ossze es
meg az ejjel meghalt a kor-
hazban, ahova szallitottak.
Eddig terjedt csak Caillaux-
ne 0nuralma. A besiet6 uisag-
irok es a nyomban odahivott
rend6r0k el6tt mar sirva IA
kadt:
Meg0lni mem akartam,
csak ferjemet megbosszulni.
Exert celoztam a labara.
| A goly6k azonban Calmette
hasAt es tudejet jartak at.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14

- yuGAASsuu6u AASAAuN
hja szegedy Laszi6
HETI ROvAs EMBER TERvEz listen vEGEZ =.
sorsunk kor1nanyrudjat eddig listen fogta,
mig vegre haragvon embernek dobta:
sEgyre ostromotad egi salkotmanyt",
nem volt jo, ahogyan en- fogtam kormanyt =
Paranyi atassal gyarlo embereSszel:
emberbraat mar egig ert fe "
Iazadtatok ejjel; lazadtatok nappal;
imboygo lelekmecs birkozott Nappal
Mndent jol tudtatok Jobban mint az listen
Porbol gyurt emberkorcs Mi segt hat een :?
-. Enfiam hiaba halt meg kereszten:
En- az enber kormanyt, inn hat eleresztem! "
vAsARNAp: KIE BUN TERHE ]. :?
i. Iszonyatfoldrenges razza meg lelket:
megastak hat megis nagy Halalvermet!?
Mines ertelme tobbe imanak es sz6nak:
megpecseteltek a sorsat miioknak.
e~ . Feryes koporsoszeg Haal gyaszvertje;
sziv-verebe martva gyaszsors pecsetjel
Latorkezek kockat dobtak gyaszsorra t+a.-A4.
ifjuszvek we're festi maid pirosra
= =. Kinek volt terve? Ke bin terl1e?
Sakalyer tigrsver egylve keverve :?
ha uagbro Foldon es Egben:
elmaraszalak-e ;? S mlyen buntetesben =
HETFo Az EI.ARULT ELET
Maris soksok ezer ifju elet tort lie;
konnyes6, veres6 zaporoz F0ldre
Egy eijel mott egig Szenvedes Faja
kin nyomor gyasz, atok teritve alaja
Cyaszfatyolba Eg kek karpita
mines kez, amey ujra kekre igazta
Elborul nappal; Sotetebb ejjel
viragon harmat megfert6zve verre.
Elborul a lelek; eltorzul a mosoly:
elarult Elet verezve haldokol -.
Szemet szvet vajo hullo szalt agra:
raszakadt Haa knzott Wagra!
KEDD: TEMETo FAKLYAK A HALAL szEMEBEN
A pusztulas szarnyan szan parancsolat
sok millo elet legyen aldozat
Szall Delre Eszakra Keletre, Nyugatra
- 'hej nepek hej csordak keljetek mind hadra!"
Ratal Gyutsatok fel a vilag negy tajat;
tereletek egybe nepek szolga nyajat
Terejetek egybe: embermeszarszekre
mre iteltetett: hajtsatok RAFT vegre! :"
- Veres parancsoat Halal kezeben;
temetoi fakyak egnek szemeben
Miliokat ir fekete rovasra
elndul nagy-nagy veres aratasra!
szERDA: KuzD LENGYEL BATRAN!
veres diktatorok eladtak a nepet:
gyaszba konnybe, VERDE fulladt mar Elet!
Veres vad tusaban verzik Lengyeorszag:
hatarait german hadak ostromoljak
Eesett mar Krako meg tiz lengyel varos
Keletprussia mar Ne1nette hataros
Danzig elfoglalva Corridor atvagva
lengyel remel: megis, hatha hatha
S bar nemethez kepest negyedresz a szamuk
= megis ugy kiizdenek mint oroszlanok
Hatalmas nemet: hadserege csodas:
megs nehez, veres lengyel "aldomas :. ="
CSuTORTOK: VARso KOSCIUSzKo -.
vereznek frontok fogynak az eetek;
Varso ostromara mennek nernetek
Sok tank, agyu egjobb hadestek
veres harcok kozben egyre menetelnek.
mennek szaz ha1alba lengyel leventek
nelnet hadakat maris visszavertek
- Kosciuszko lelke Vars6 feett lAngol
minden engyel szivben oltarkent vagol!
S Oszroenszka "Veres Csilaga" uzeni:
veres kardjat ujra a kezebe veszi
eskiszk sok verz6 hos lengyel tetemre:
elvezet nepet vegs6 gy6zelemre!
PENTEK: KEIETI FRONT . NYUGATI FRONT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-14

Hirek j0nnek- -mennek, sotet holloszarnyon:
"szvasztikas lobog6 vars6i varon !"
radio tudatja az egesz vilaggal:
Prussia egyestt Nagygermaniavall 81. :"
Mi6ta vilag rata t0rtenelem:
lily gyorsan meg soha mem gy6ztek nemzetenl
Harninc0t milli6 lengyelek szama:
megis egy het alatt megtortent a dramal
. Mi van lengyellel? hires marsalAvali
Felfalta a german egy nagy harapdssal ...
. De korai ITALIAN mar AldomAst inni Z. J?
ami t6rt6nt taIAn el sem lehet hinnil?
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26

insist that the child eat food whicn
his body is really not ready to di-
gest. The child may either have a
temper tantrum and discover how
very excited his father and moth
er become when he refuses to eat;
or, if he is more submissive and
does take food at his parents in
sistance, he may actually become
sick because he is really unable to
handle the food. This would
frighten him very much and
frighten his parents even more. He
may begin to think of meal time
as something unpleasant, instead
of looking forward to it. His par
ents would naturally show concern
at his illness and he may discover
the exceedingly "big stick" of re-
fusal to eat or of voluntary nau-
sea which he can use to get his
own way in other things.
A mother or father who allows
a child to use this weapon effec-
lively and who cooperates with
the child by showing anxiety, by
pleading or by bargaining under
estimates the child's intelligence.
If the child gets a movie for eat
ing his supper tonight, tomorrow
night he will certainly feel he is
losing money if he eats his supper
for nothing. If tonight he can be-
come the entire center of the stage
for those two superior adults who
are his father and mother, GER
tainly tomorrow night will seem
very tame without a repeat per-
formance.
AS in everything else prevention
is infinitely simpler than cure.
Once feeding problems have been
firmly established it takes great
patience and firmness to change
them. 1t is wise parent who un-
derstands her own child and es-
tablishes good eating habits early.
Future columns will discuss this
and other phases of child feeding.
If you have any food problems
which you would like to discuss,
please write to me at the State
Board Of Health, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
MISSING LINK"
NOW IN AFRICA
Ape-Man's Bones Called Gen
uine by Prof. Gregory,
American Anatomist
SEEN AS COMPLETE MAN

PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA
''Australopithecus Transvaalensis," "
the ape-man whose remains were
recently discovered by DR.. Robert
Broom in SterEfontein caves, is the
genuine missing link, - in the opin-
ion of Prof. W K. Gregory. Ameri-
can anatomist, who has come to
South Africa to study it.
THE expression missing link is
an inaccurate one today, because
DR.. Broom of the Transvaal muse
um has found tit is no longer
missing. Z" said Professor Gregory.
He added:
I can already say without fear
of contradiction that this form of
Australopithecus combines in one in
dividual features previously known
in both apes and men.
Combination of Both.
1T may turn out to be complete
man on the one hand or complete
ape on the other Still, it shows a
combination of features which we
have in the past ordinarily associat-
ed with two distinct types"
Professor Gregory studied casts
and photographs of DR.. Broom's dis
covery before leaving America. But
there is nothing like studying the
original specimens. he said.
For many years Professor Greg
ory, who is curator of comparative
anatomy, anthropology and fishes at
the American Museum of Natural
History, New York, has been en-
gagged in the study of the origin of
man and especially the compara-
tive anatomy of human and anthro-
poid teeth.
DR.. Broom's Australopithecus will
be taken back for exhibition in the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
TO EXHIBIT TOY DEVICE
Hockey Skate Coaster, o Delaware
Product to Be Shown Worlds Fair

Harold F.. Lessner, president and
Leon II. Ryan, secretary and trea-
surer Of Famous Products Corpo-
ration, 317-318 Industrial Trust
Building, Wilmington, have receiv-
ed final signed contracts for ad-
mittance to the Worlds Fair Of
the new and sensational toy and
exercise device, the Hockey-Skate-
Coaster which will be sold at the
Worlds Fair. The contract was
signed by r. H. Macy and Com
pany Of New York who have full
charge Of the Children's World
where all toys Will be exhibited
and sold to millions of visitors.
The Famous Products Corporation
is now engaged in production and
the Hockey-Skate-Coaster is being
made under contract. The first
shipment will be ready on or about
March l, as the New York World s
Fair does not open until April 30
The company is satisfied that
enough Hockey Skate Coasters
will be ready by that time to sup
ply the immediate demand. The
company has its first models ready
and can be seen at the company's
Offices in the Industrial Trust
Building at any time.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
GIVES TALK
AT HARRINGTON
Thomas Russell, Employment
Service Manager, Addresses
Harrington Rotary Club
PICTURES ALSO SHOWN

Thomas Russell, of Smyrna,
manager of the Kent County of
fee of the Delaware State Employ
ment Service, was the speaker at
the weekly meeting of the Har-
rington Rotary Club Tuesday ev-
ening. He spoke on the topic
"Jitters, Jitterbugs and Jobs. !"
During the course of his talk the
speaker called attention to the
"iittery' or nervous tension so
prevalent today He also called
attention to the large number OF
unemployed workers and the diff
ficulty of youth in adjusting itself.
''This picture of unemployment
and its social and economic conse-
quences has been presented to US
so often" said the speaker, that
it might be well to take a closeup
view of conditions in our own
county and apply some serious
consideration to the problem of
solving local conditions. Should
every community do this the situ-
alton would be clarified and more
easily solved than viewing the sit
uation all over the country as a
whole with the hope somehow,
sometime it will be solved"
Continuing his discussion, Mr..
Russell quoted statistics from a
group from Kent County. Over
so per cent of these were under 35
years of age and "a per cent had
completed less than the 10th grade
in school. He then quoted state
ments from leading business col
Ieges of Delaware and reports
from the Wilmington Trade School
showing that practically all grad
yates from these institutions were
employed. The attention of his
audience was directed to the fact
that no such provision for training
is available for the rural youth OF
the State and urged action by the
Service Clubs and civic organiza-
tions to endeavor to have this neeC
met An outline of the work Of
the Delaware State Employment
h Service was presented.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Winter Sports and Its Haz-
yards Brought To Motor
lists Attention
WATCH FOR TRAFFIC

Winter sports are a traditional
part Of the American winter scene
and Currier and Ives prints could
be duplicated in reality in many
American towns, until an auto
mobile or truck comes from a side
street and because of the snowy
pavement is unable To stop in time
to avoid crushing a young sledder.
According to the Delaware Safety
Council, a lone child on a small
sled does not need to adapt his
speed or motions to those of a
teammate or stay within the
boundaries of a court or playing
field as in other sports. The thrill
of shedding comes in keeping the
greatest speed for the longest dis
tance. Despite the dangers of col
lision with trees or other sledders
a boy will attempt any slope AMI
try to negotiate any turn that will
permit a longer ride. The auto
mobile and the increase of street
traffic complicates the problem Of
winter recreation. The difficulty
of confning a free-running sled to
the boundaries of play street
limits the number Of protected
areas that may safely be set up by
the police. Wherever they coast
children must be taught to look
after themselves. But, before al
lowing the pride Of the family to
take his sled from the cellar, look
at the runner braces and see that
none show signs of rusting
through; at the steering bar to see
that it is not split and at the povit-
ing posts to see that they are OPP
Grating freely. Runners should be
Gear of rust, but not sharp-edged
for a collision with another sled
could result in serious cuts to one
or both riders. Shedding is danger
Gus enough. Don't permit your
children to make it more hazard
Gus by riding double on one sled or
partake of the old sport of ditch
ing" the other fellow by grabbing
his steering bar. In Grandfather s
day, hitching to the horse-drawn
sleigh was the sport of many part
les. Today, automobiles are too
numerous, too fast, and slung too
low to allow this to be done with
any degree of safety.
When skating makes the after
Moons play, be sure it is on quiet
pond or lake where the ice should
be four inches thick if the spot is
popular with a large crowd. If
someone falls through thin ice. use
long pole or ladder, and shove
one end over the thin ice to the
victim If rope. pole, or ladder is
not handy, get several other per
sons and form line on the ice.
Each person lying on his stomach
and holding the ankle of the one in
front with one hand, pushes his
way over the ice with his free
hand. This distribution of individ-
ual weights over several square
feet of ice will permit you to reach
tbe one who has fallen through.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
Austin Kennedy Wedding

Miss Dortha f. Auustin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry H. Aus
tin, Of Earleville. Md. and Mr..
Harry w. Kennedy, Of Brooklyn,
formerly Of Chesapeake City, Md,
were married on Monday, January
16, at the Chesapeake City NJ. E.
Church. A reception for the brid-
al couple was given at the brides
home. Guests were from New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
Laboratory School Tries
Odd Color Combination

TERRE HAUTE, IND.-Curious
color combinations are being used
in the Laboratory" school of the
Indiana State Teachers college in
an effort to make school rooms
more attractive and interesting.
One room with a red and black
checkered floor pattern has lower
wall in dark green with gradations
into light green at the top and a
trim of red, silver and blue with
white ceiling.
A second room is dark tan, light
tan and a trim at the ceiling of a
light red stripe and wide one In
green with a cream ceiling. The
kindergarten room has sea green.
and gray walls and strip Of blue,
yellow and red.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
Pest Poison Chief Stock
Of19OO Texas Pharmacy

FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
dog and wolf poison were the chief
money-makers for pioneer west Tex
as druggists-not cosmetics and a
sandwich counter, according to Walt
Cousins Sr.. publisher Of the South
ern Pharmaceutical Journal.
Cousins was a young cowboy in
1898 when he bought book to study
pharmacy in his spare time He
quit the range three years later
and opened drug store at Munday.
Knox county, Texas.
If it hadn't been for the wolf and
prairie-dog poison l sold to the
ranchers. l couldn't have kept the
store open." Cousins recalled.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
RECORD CHICK PRODUCTION
j. L. Soper, Director of Bureau Of
Reports 100000 Chicks

Markets, Reports 2,092,OO0 Chicks
J. l. Soper, director of Bureau
of Markets, has sent out a report
of the Agricultural Economics Bu-
reau, that hatchery chick produc-
tion for December 1888 was more
than one and a half times larger
than that of year earlier and a
record high for the month. The
one hundred and six reporting
hatcheries are located in the At
lantic Seaboard States and in the
midwestern states which furnish
the larger proportions of fall and
winter grown broilers for eastern
markets. These hatcheries pro-
duced 2,092,0O0 chicks in Decen-
Der, an increase of Sc per cent
over the number Matched in De
cember of 1887. Increased produc-
ton has been uniform in all areas
and ranged from 81 per cent in
New England to 66 per cent in the
Middle Atlantic States. Indica-
tions are that a favorable relation
between poultry prices and feed
costs will prevail during the pro-
duction period. Advance orders for
delivery reported by one hundred
thirty-two hatcheries totaled s.
925,0 900 chicks, an increase of 35
per cent, and 18 per cent larger
than that of January /, 1887. The
increase of cold storage broilers
increased from December l, to
January 1, IL per cent, the total
holdings being 11,500,000 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
|[afFOODFORs
GOOD Rl HEALTH
n.,l+, and Vitality De-
7 i Proper Food
Nd Right Amount
|aARIOrTE SPENCER

ne most common qaeS- ls;3
"a p n mothers Of small Gnu chll,
Ne IS How can I m MAKE It
:, Il 4 what he should Il !
..5tngly = diHcult, # not I'M I'M
z r' ! force anyone to ean eal
me only thing we can
..,,oys the reason why the
srst eating o.r+.ir
!, Ill born with a certain
Y reaction to food, a.
Y .tonach produces hunger L
...s,r. s'r,.' which cause active
y ~ The baby is given
IN l, ~ hunger contractions
!. time the habit Of eating
.r.a,sut satisfaction that
Y M meal create in the
y; mental anticipation
e call appetite. ,.,
4, ue many things which
apven to upset the normal
,..:iTg of hunger and appe-
IA of these things are
sy relatively normal n'lat wntn ]
Ri abnormal by the amount
-rtior which they receive.
\, sHort should be made tc
r,,I time a quiet happy
4, lrglments should be
n M scoldings postponed
irce Is given not only il
,gsSs Of family harmony
n N the interests Of good
as and digestion. Any
,noiun, particularly anger
N takes away our appetite
u greatly decreases oul
\ to digest food.
ss food should be carefully
md well prepared. Only
tOis which he needs should
s.gi to him. The parents
BOT discuss their own dis
y front Of him unless they
!. hin to copy them. Equal.
Y ue such remarks as: my
at doesn't eat a thing" or
hi d a thing about ny
atng" Such remarks over
g a child will make hin
ut being a feeding problem
ley worthy distinction. If Z
I lflses to eat, his fooc
i H quietly removed without
El51g and nothing should bt
hi BIN until the next meal
Il0t help the situation anC
lly make it worse BY beg.
BIN 3 eat. We human be.
. I5t starve ourselves delib.
u specially if We do no'
ElVsT good audience.
Tcaht who persistently re
tood and who shows any
aEs Of illness should be ex
I By your physician. If YOU
sl1t ii bis feeding Difficult
Fts due to your own over
n' Just developing a colc
FINALLY not want to eat
neal. This lack Of appetit,
HSsdes any other apparen
Alness. The wise Daren
y nsist but will remove tn,
N'a little fuss. The FOOLS
VII not respect this natur
Alaance Of appetite and vii
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
Longevity Features This village

ETHEL. ONT. Ethel is becoming
known as a Village Of octogenari-
ans The village has population
of las, and one out of ep ] 16 resi-.
dents is past 30. The octogenarians
include six women and three men.
Smyrna times., 1939-01-26
Foghorn Record Set,
81 Consecutive Hours

BOSTON.-A 222-year-old rec
ord has been broken. During re-
cent storms, Keeper Maurice
Babcock Of Boston light, at the
entrance to the harbor, had to
sound his foghorn for 81 consecu-
tive hours-the longest period in
the lights history.
''The continuous noise got on
our nerves and almost drove US
crazy" said Babcock.