davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
, 4 4 4 4 4 q = Z . q 80 .
For Women
TIPS-HINTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of the Times
: BY MARY MOORE
q . q = . = . = = . = go

Even though you are saving all for
defense, don't miss trick when it
comes to making the most Of what
you've got in your wardrobe. White
lingerie pick-ups, collars, cuffs,
scarves or jewelry will do more for
that dark leftover dress than can be
put into words. The new ones are
large, both frilly, lacy and tailored
and are as fetching as fly paper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
PANTRY PALAVER

Chefs Hints: When buying bacon
sniff it to be sure odor is mild and
sweet, and that the fat is creamy
white and the lean pink.
If your family likes liver try cas-
seroe Of beef liver with onions, car
rots and bacon. Brown the liver in
the bacon fat, place in casserole, add
sliced onions and sliced carrots, sea-
soning to taste. Bake in a moderate
oven about two hours and garnish
with the crisped bacon.
Sliced yellow turnips boiled in salt
ed water, placed in buttered cas-
serole, covered with white sauce
topped with u cup grated cheese and
baked for 80 minutes is a grand sur
prise.
A very special company dessert
called BaBa Au Rum may be made
from squares of leftover sponge
cake, or from the small sponge cakes
sold in the stores for shortcake. Make
simple syrup to which is added one
part rum to three parts syrup. Soak
the cake in this and let chill. Serve
with whipped cream. Nuts and cher
ries may be added.
\ X X
Candles will burn longer and more
evenly if put into the refrigerator foi
"a hours before lighting. To keep
them in perfect condition when not
being used, wrap each in white tissue
paper, store in a dark spot and let
them lie so that they will not warp.
When laying your rugs for winter
be sure there are no rough spots OF
protruSionS on the floor as they will
tend to wear the floor covering in that
particular spot. Rug pads will pay
for themselves by adding years to the
life of your rugs.
X + X
Here are some salient points EN-
phaszed by Dorothy Draper, nation
ally known authority on decoration
and design.
First consider color, balance, smart
accessories and comfort. Nothing
adds so much to beauty or happiness
of this world as color. In drab, color
less surroundings we suffer deple
tion Of energy. The right kind oi
color can go far toward preventing
the jitters. Muddy-colored walls arc
a blight. Let color know its owl
mind, whether it be pale or militant
Don't be afraid Of color combina
tion because you think it too extreme
Good taste costs no more than bad.
Miss Draper insists that ceiling.
should not be overlooked and shoulC
always be done in color Honeymoon
pink and cerulean blue are two favor
ite ceiling colors of this decorator.
Lamps, according to her scheme o
things, are the first, foremost ant
most powerful accessory. And al
lamps should be exactly the sam
height from the floor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Workers Alliance
Finally Disbdnded
Stormy l0-Year Career Is
Ended BY Action Of It's
Own National Board

New York City QLNS). - The
Workers Alliance, long a center of
controversy, is no more.
The alliance, organized by alleged
left wing elements 10 years ago to
serve the interests of WPA workers
and other relief recipients, has been
dissolved as a national organization
it was announced here. During the
organizations career, it was frequent
ly charged with being Communist-con-
trolled.
Decision to dissolve the alliance
was taken by its national board. A
letter addressed to the 200 branches
of the organization in 25 states by
Richard N. McKibben, national presi-
dent, instructed the branches to af-
fliate with the CIO, other labor
groups and community organizations
The decision to dissolve the national
organization of the alliance, it was
explained, was determined upon be-
cause Of the changed situation as re.
CARDS unemployment due to expand
ing defense production and reduction
in the number of unemployed.
McKibben's letter informed the al
lance branches that workers unem-
ployed because Of the effects Of de.
fense priorities should seek the pro.
lection of their respective trade
unions.
"Scope Narrowed Down"
"The scope of our activities has be-
come narrowed down." the letter said
"The categories of people who made
up the huge armies of unemployed
have also been narrowed down to
first, those who are regarded as 'un.
employable'; second, professional ano
white collar workers who cannot be
absorbed into industrial production
unless they are re-trained; and, third
those who are now becoming unem
ployed because of the need Of adopt
ing priorities in industry because Of
defense production"
The Workers. Alliance was fre.
quently the subject of Congressional
investigation and was often bitterly
denounced In 1910, David LASER
first national leader of the organiza
ton, resigned, charging that it was
dominated by Communist elements
He later helped in forming another
organization of WPA employees ane
other unemployed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Here's new break for the woman
who works. It's a new book that will
tell her, how, why, when and where
and for what reasons-she can get
help under state and federal law.
Plenty of women workers have state
or federal help coming to them and
never know it.
A sales girl turns an ankle, is laid
up for a week, then works overtime
to make up for lost time-and doesn't
know there are laws that entitle her
to compensation for her injury on her
job and for overtime wages.
Labor Laws Affecting Women ir
the States" is the title of booklets in
series being issued by the Women's
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Labor There's one for each
state. Each one contains about Ii
pages of easy reading for the lay,
man.
The reader can go down the pages
looking for the law covering a par.
ticular situation, find out what the
state law provides, and then go OF
uoWIl Il lllllt lullHcI W IIlI Oul HoN
the federal law supplements the state
law.
There are many cases where state
laws cover all that is needed, bu
there are some cases where state law
does not give relief, but where fed
eral law will help. This is often true
in the case of the wage-hour law
which carries a drastic provision fol
overtime payments in the industries
and occupations which it covers.
Here, in these booklets, in simple
terms, are the things women worker!
need to know. Write the Women!
Bureau, L. S. Department of Labor
Washington, ID. c., or this newspaper
X X X
Women who succeed in business arr
also smart enough to cultivate pleas
ant dispositions, and do not permit
lethargy in their personality or ap
pearance to get hold on them.
In view of the terrific troubles fac
ing women in the wartorn centers o.
the world petty grievances are small
matters and should be overlooked
completely.
To lend helping hand, to be cheer
full, friendly and gracious is most i'm
portant during critical times.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Bedding Reduced

II Special Innerspring Mattresses. Onepece silent
interockng steel coil units encased in layers Of soft
cotton felt STRIPED ticking - SI1S8
Box Springs. Resilient premier steel coils uphol-
stored in woven striped ticking Standard sizes.
Were 500 rs - --- SI6s5
Poster Beds. Sturdy hardwood construction with
attractive maple walnut, mahogany. Assorted sizes
Were 1895 SASS
Simmons Sofa Bed. Converts to comfortable full
size bed Upholstered in heavy cotton tapestry Was
$3.50 ------ -------- $3.50
3 Maple Arm Studio Couches Comfortable inner
spring construction and back rest Green cotton
homeSpun covering. Were $50 95---------- s349S
The Palais Royal, Bedding =. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Linens Reduced

Villa Down Comforts. Were S7e8 s598
Chntz Covered Comforts. Were 81 400 1898
Chenille Spreads. Were SO 9S ------------ s69S
Down Puff Comforts. Were $3.50 0---------s1195
"a Pillow Cases. Were 29c --- -------------- 24c
10 Pairs Fancy Bordered Cases Were 81 10 pair Ssc
Ticking Coil Spring Covers. Were s39 1929
Turkish Bath Mats. Were s250-------Sls8
The Paiais Royal,
LINENS and Domestics . Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Art NeedIework

Knitting Boxes with Upper Tops. Were 7ec Sc
81 Stamped Rug Patterns on Crash. Were 35c -1sc
inches. Were sc -------------- ------------- 49c
Stamped Aprons. Unbleached' with blue combna-
tions Were soc ---------- 39c
13 Bar Harbor Sets Water-repeent. Were 81 90, Sc
Chair Pads. Water repellent. Were 9Sc-------- acc
The Paiais Royal, Art Neediework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Handmade
Scatter Rug
Models
u Price

20 small rugs mode Of rug wool or rug
croft Some ore crocheted; some ore
tufted Were So and S4---S 81 end 81
The PnIais Royal, Art NsedIework
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Rayon Underwear

10 Munsngwear Rayon Gowns. Tearose and blue,
broken sizes. Were s159 ---- ---.-.----- 81
10 Rayon Vests. Broken sizes. Were ACC 4 for 81
Rayon and Laton Panties. Small, medium. Were
81 ----------= ------.---- f9c
Rayon Taffeta Hip Slips. Medium large. Were
Sl09 --- --- ----. - SSc
s2.95
The Palais Royal. Rayon Unde,rear :. d. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Motions Specials

10 c-Thru Garment Bags. garment size 6o-inch
length, double cellophane with upper Were 81 95,
CSC
inches. Were 81 so " CSC
IL Travel Hat Boxes. Were ACC --- 35c
Eyelet Two-Way Stretch Grdles. Small size only.
Were S125 ------- - 6sc
The Paias Royal, Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
InIaid LinoIeum
Remnants
Regularly 81 square
SI.49 yord

Remnant lengths in interesting marble potterns,
Standard Felt Base Foonss good patterns soc
yard
Imported Drugget Rugs. sxl2 foot s2s5
Cotton Hand Hooked $50 s5
IL Imported Cotton Rugs Hook Oriental patterns
size Were S6 95 Ae5
'2 Chenille Bath Sets Mat and seat to match Were
81
36 Heavy Duty Rag Rugs Solid mucolors 2x4foot
Were s149 --------------- --- ssc
Wool and Fiber Rugs 9xl2 foot Were S24 95 s15s5
Is Felt Base Rugs patterns sxs foot Were sas s3s
Seamless Administer Rug ex2 foot size Was
The Paiais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
CLEARANCE!
5OOPairs Better Curtains
S498 pdIr

Ruffled, tailored and .cottoee sets included
80 Units Readymade Dapee and Bedspread s34s s14s
400 Pairs Draperes az inches
wide each az by 100 inches wide All
lined Broken color assortment Were s39s s22s
26 Better Vanity Skirts Were s5e5 to S2ss
Readymade Covers Were s4ss ----s1ss
-------------- -----------
80 Wood Sa Venetian Blinds Broken Were SO to
Evening star., 1941-09-11
40 Boys Regular S1.2o 2-Pieee
Paiamas ;54;, Cd, go

Coat MILDLY wide selection Of patterns solid coors
Sizes 10 to Is years.
Stacks 30. Were s165
20 Wash Stacks Sizes 49, 19 and 90 Were 81
Broken lots and Were $3.50 ------S 81
Suits Brown patterns single breasted Sizes 15 6
IT and 18 Were $l59 $40
Sports Green pattern single breasted Sizes
81
and Were IS 95 S295
coats and English shorts
with Broken Sizes to TO- Fabrc
tent sbeled) Were S. e5 ------------- S395
40 Polo Shirts. Broken lots and sizes Were 5Se
Sleeveless paamas polo shirts S9c
The PaIais Royal, Young News Store First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
FRIDAY BARGAINS =::==:::: e: e: :::$ &:
Clearance! Picnic Baskets

Clearance! Picnic Baskets
Fitted Basket Was Sl49
Fitted Basket. Was 1898
Fitted Basket. Was 81 89-----9 SO CSC
Fitted Basket Was S5 $2.49
Fitted Basket. Was 81 .98-------------------s .98 CSC
Vita Mineral Cooker. Were s1875------S109S
4s Chair Pads. Were sec ----------------- l9c
"a Boxes Of Serving Shells Were 69c and 50c 1Oc box
36 Murphy's Upholstery Cleaner. Was 65c CSC
"A Murphys Oil Soap 3l2 pounds. Was 81 - S9c
The Paiais Royal Housewares Z. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Toi!etries Specials

4S Cream Capsules. Were soc 19c
Jars Hillshire Downs Night Cream. Were sl25, 2sc
36 Jars Paste Perfume. Were SOC 15c
is Powder Puff Novelties Were 39c and Soc 1oc. 19c
40 Forhans Gum MaSsagers. Were 25c------- Sc
"a Jars Pinaud Cream. Were 81 S2--------------- 49c
White Powder Boxes. Were 81 $l------------- 39c
Ia Cigarette Trays Were 81 Sl------------------ Csc
Sets Powder Jars and Perfume Bottles Were $3.50,
S1.95
IL Hishire Downs Cream Sets. Were SO so $3.50
Hillshire Bottles Downs Lotion. Were 81 So 800
The Palas Royal Toiieties ... First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Vanity Lamp Bases
We.esl9@ ST
S2.98

IL Lumarth Night Table Bases Were 1928 TO
s498 -----.------------- SIsS
1 Brass Indirect Floor Lamp and Shade Was
1888 ----- ---.- ----S7es
Silver and Gold T0rchere. Was 1888 -----S798
/ Chrome and Walnut Indirect Floor Lamp and
Shade. Was $5s8 - 1898
l Bronze Floor Smoker. Was SIS 90 S 1888
1 Bronze and Chrome Floor Smoker Was s298
s19S
Bronze and Chrome Floor Smoker. Was $3.50, 81
The Palais Royal, Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Handbags Reduced

. Genuine Alligator Handbags. Underarm frame
style, black or brown, insize zippers Were s1250.
$3.50
$40 -----.-------- .------------- IS
Navy Calf Bags. Top handle styles. Were S., s3.s5
Beige Leather Bags Were IS 5--.---.---- SO
Black Patent Leather Bags. Top handle style.
Were IS ------------- S3.95
White Evening Bags. Were s1---------------5 SOC
The Paiais Royal, Handbags :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Sc Regular 1928
Shower Curtains
sss;;s s'ssss 81 80

10 Shower Curtains Plastic Coated. Were $40 s24s
FL Shower Curtains Some slightly soiled Many Of
Were S398 --.------- -------------- S1ss
Hoover Sweeper and Tools Model 543 SIS
Griswold Gas Hot Plates Were s198
Two-b burner Gas Hot Pats SO SO
The Paas Royal. Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Dresser Scorfs
f'sTls'l' ,ss 25c

Only 26 of these better dresser
scorfs ot this price, 90 Odd DoiIies.
Were lOc
1I9 D0ilies. Were 19c--------10c
The PaIGs Royal,
Linens and Domesfics -.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Savings in Furniture

Vanites Modern 18th Century style 1895 sl7s5
Modern Style mahogany
gumwood Was S4495 --------------- s2s s5
Bedroom Chairs. Upholstered seat. Were s7s5 S3s5
shelves
in s19e5 ---------------- Sss5
Solid Maple Buffet Honey color, three
Sl1s5
Wood Single double size Were s9 5--- sss5
The PaIais Royal Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Interior Gloss Paint
Regularly ST 1S
SI.69 half gallon

Washable interior gloss point in white or ivory
Floor and Porch Paint. Use on cement or wood
floor Was S298 gallon S2.1s
Red Roof and Barn Paint. For metal or wood. Was
81 79 gallon -------- ------------- sl29
Varnish Stain. For floors, furniture or woodwork.
Was 81 SO half gallon ---------------------Sl.1 Sl.19
Washable Flat Paint For walls woodwork Was
$3.50 gallon $1.7S
The PaIqis Royal Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11

So Mems Wosh Ties
t5,1s' o"Iy ; for 25c
Stock up on ties! ColorfuI stripes
in good selection of coIors. Were
Csc each.
The Palais Royal,
News Furnishings First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
500 Odd Pieces
Dinnerware
Glassware
f;:'''':' Is: :: 8 s. to 81

Plates Cups and soucers PIotters, Vegetable Dishes
Souce Boots and nony other pieces Of china.
Sherbets, Footed ond Stemned Beverage CLOSES.
/ Gazing Globe and Pedestal Was Sl1 SO
! Bird Bath and Pedestal. Sold as Is" Was
IL Garden Figures. Gnomes and frogs. Were
/ Bird Bath Was s4.50--------------- 50
Assorted Pedestals. For bird baths and dals.
Were 81 so TO s4-------------- 81 ~------------- 81
I Incomplete China Dinner Service for IL. Was
The Pnlios Royal.
China asd Giassua,s Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Clearance!
Last Winters Goats


1 Black Dress Coat. Size IL. Was s2e s5- s14.4o
Black Sports Coat. Size II. Was S2s95 sl4A0
1 Black Camels Hair and Wool Upper Lined Coat.
Was 1885 5-------- s144o
1 Black Dress Coat. Size 4312. Was s22 SIS sl4.4e
2 Black Coats with Silver Fox Collars. Sizes IA and
18. Were $40 95 5------------- ------- $3.50
4 Black Coats with Cross Persian Sizes Az 3712.
3el2. Were s49.s5 and s.95 ---- ------- s3o.6o
l Black Coat, squirrel collar. Size 4112 Was $40 s5
$3.50
Black Coat mink collar. Size 16 Was $50 s5 $3.50
Tweed Coats Blue and brown, sizes 40 and ~.
Were s1ss5 ------------------------ s14.4o
i Casual Coat with Raccoon Shawl Collar. Box
style size 18. Was s49.e5 s32
Short Corduroy Coats. Pink, white; sizes "a and
is. Were $595 ----------------------- S319
4 Summer Box Coats. Pink sizes IL and a. Were
$3.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -------- SIS5
/ pair Of Platina- dyed White Foxes. Were s165 ST.
The PaIais Royal Goats Third Floor
Sportsweor Reduced
Is Pastel Skirts Broken sizes and colors. Were s2s5
and 1895 So
Sail Cloth Beach Skirts Evening and street length
. Beach Ensembles. Yellow and green. Sizes IL and
16 Were &1095 5--------------------- -------- 81
. Beach Ensembles. Size 16 Were s595s 50
10 Bathing Suits. Broken sizes and coors Were
$7s5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ------------ 81
S. Bathing Suits. Broken sizes and colors Were
10 Terry Cardisans. Were S1------------------7 79c
10 Striped Denim Shirts Broken sizes. Were s119,
79c
10 Seersucker Skirts. Broken sizes Were 81 95
79c
Striped Denim Jenkins. Were Sl19 - 79c
6 Denim and Seersucker Shorts. Broken sizes Were
S119 and $l.95- 4Sc
/ Slack Set. Beige. Size 49, Was s795 -------A
The Paias Royal, Sbortswear Third Fioo,
Daytime Dresses Reduced
10 Cotton Wash Dresses. Coored trimming. Broken
sizes Were 50 295------------ IS ------------- Sc
8 Summer Dresses. Cool materials. Were $3.50 to
ss95 5------ ---- $3.50
The Paiais Royal Daytime Dresses -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11

81 Auto Scot Covers
osiy Soc
Only 8 quito scot covers at this
price Choice of red or blue.
The PaIGs Royal,
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Daytime Dresses Reduced

10 Cotton Wash Dresses. Colored trimming. Broken
sizes Were S295 ---------- ---------- Sc
8 Summer Dresses Cool materials. Were $3.50 to
ss95 ------- ---- $3.50
The Paiais Royal Daytime Dresses -. Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

I'll give the old boy an extra handful Of
drops TO-DAY He's been hluer than anyone
The famous gorilla. if he could write
would probably give an unsolicited testimonial
that the most delicious thing in the world is
liCorice drop. And although he had received
his regular ration OF one handful that day,
the return Of Peggy meant a bonus for Car
eantua that made him chucklc as much as
anyone in the circus.
But then came tragedy Peggy had
relapse and died after all They called it
pneumonia. and so IT may have been. but
everyone knew IT was ne after effects of
the arsenic poisoning.
Who poisoned the elephants?
Psychologists believe that the ordinary
kind of person can never hc under suspicion
for this mass elephant staying only a warped,
twisted kind OF mental case could commit
such a murder
The pachyderm poisoDcr scientists believe
Of he ever is caught at alb VIII turn out
to have within his mind a fixed association
Of elephants with some intense. inner hatred
Of some person
The association If animals with real
persons is not uncommon
Whole religions like the dedication Of cats
in ancient Egypt have been built up ON animal
association IN the human mind Crock and
Roman mythology is fun Of the same sort of
thing The famous ceutaurs half man and
half horse are only one example.
In warped minds of abnormal individuals
association Of animals With the object of
hatred It's opposite loye-is quite common.
The old-mad spnster who transfers her
affection 20 dozens Of cats or dogs rs only
CARRYING animal association 10 extreme
lengths.
1t is hardly possible says DR.. Brill in an
interview for The American Weekly, that the
elephant posoncr simply had hatred Of
elephants because some time in the past an
elephant had hurt him This naive reasoning
might apply for cats or dogs because Of some
severe scratch or bad dog bite. But it could
hartily apply IN real life because few people
ever come in contact with elephants in way
70 arouse lifelong hatred. To most folks
elephants are considered as big brutes. but
gentle and kind with all
No, say psychologists TO make plausible
the mental pattern OF the elephant poisoner
it IS necessary TO find person 10 whom the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Bv ROBERT ID. POTTER,
clence Editor. The American Weekly.

Science Editor, The American weekly.
-uF mystery ~ who Killed the II ele-
plants. worth 100000. Of the Ringing
Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus is still
,rsolved. But the psvchiatrists. those sclen-
lists who probe the obscure workings of tho
human mind have already rourlcd out tho
rfct,irc of what kind of a fcndish ucrsnn the
roieooer- viii be.
ONLY a twisted abnormal kind Of human
mind for whom tho elephants svmbohzed
some intense hatred Of another person could
have ncrpctrated this greatest mass killing
IN tho history Of the circus saw such men
as the eminent psvchiatrist Dr A. a Bril
with whom I have discussed this hcnous
crime against tho gentle pachyderms
D., -.,.., .-,i..-.-,,.s -. ~, ,,,,.
- 60. i.tI,,-.. .t.. -,., t,,a ,,,,o,, -
-, go. .t. ,,'...,,..,,.
-, -. 49,. a,.,..,,.i - ti, 49, ,po -,
.,l,,,1,,,s 90 ~ -.
AZ dawn ON "Wednesday November r i'm
Atlanta Georgia the eIeuhant herd OF tho
circus was EUsiIV pushing around equipment
like the n,auualiau-trqctors that they are
Trained for work as well as for exhibition.
tho elephants Of the circus we're getting their
daily chores out Of the way AT this early hour.
But then someone noticed that thcv had
stopped their work and were budding around
two Of their number. All were shifting and
fideetine nervouslv
Head keeper Walter McClan came run
ming carrying a bag 81 apples which are the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

one notable conviction of the last few
years is the famous futile case where Mrs
Juliet B Tuttle of Larchmont and Park
Avenue New York was convicted of dog
poisoning and fined $500
For weeks the authorities were crazy
trying TO catch up with a woman in a black
limousine who was thought involved in the
crime And when they arrested Mrs futile
no one would believe it. Scores of character
witnesses came to her aid and told how fond
she was Of dogs and how she had been a
power in Womans League for Animals.
Nevertheless, despite all favorable circum-
stantia evidence on her side, Mrs. futile was
convicted of the crime for several former
chauffeurs appeared who told Of the mys-
FERROUS poisoning rides about the country
Mrs. futile claimed she never poisoned ami
mails except sick ones but the jury seems to
have disagreed with her definitions of sick
ness, as did the owners Of the dogs.
Cruelty to animals can get lot of people
into jam minister of an evangelistic
tabernacle in the southwest found out a few
years ago.
During an evening service a small stray
dog wandered into the church seeking it's
master and disrupted the service by shifting
at everyone Finally the minister threw the
dog out and with several men blocked the
doorway to the dog with well-aimed kicks
1t ended up with the dog suffering a broken
-!cg and with the minister making the unwise
statement that Il would rather see dog
killed than a church service interrupted
The Juror in the city can be imagined
The newspapers took up the story and even
tualy the Humane Society sought TO prosecute
the minister under a statue that could have
a five year sentence. But no one could be
found who would swear that the minister
specifically kicked the dog
At the trial the minister in a long state
ment said:
Am 1 to be pointed out as the man VIII
saved ten thousand souls, or as the man who
kicked a dog out of church? p"
Back in 1889 the ZOOS of Europe were
baffled by a torturing maniac In Sofia
Bulgaria, he put lighted cigarettes through
the bars so that the monkeys would be
burned. In Budapest he stabbed a gazelle
through the heart with a hdtpn And in
Graz, in former Austria, "a young seal was
found trussed up with cruel cords
The police never solved these crimes FOR
the cuprits ability 10 move widely about
the continent baked their efforts and they
never knew where trouble would pop up next.