davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Valley Forge Threat
To Pin Loop Rivals

That the newly formed Valley
Forge Beer bowling team promises
to make it tough for all concerned
in the Major District Duckpin
League pennant race this season
is evident after its overwhelming
victory over Hendrix Steak House
in a special warm-up match al
King Pin. The winners counted
zoos to l,755 for the losers. cli-
making their 253-pin victory last
night with I'll game.
Howard Parsons 1862 game and
442 set featured the oneAsided win
while Moe Meade and Frank
Micalizzi aided with 430 and 404
sets respectively. Hokie Smith
was best for the losers with 394.
Ice Palace Major Bowling
League which opens its season
September is in need of teams.
The handicap loop will be COM
posed of teams with averages from
$40 to SOS. All interested should
call Lorraine GULL, Shepherd 1888.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals % 7N12 Totals 40 9 a ]
q Ran for Evans in Sth.
b Popped out for Weik in Sth.

bFoppeu OUT 1UI WeIk III otH'
washtnston 01O 600 O9O - 3
Runs Dente te,. stewart, Graham.
Kokos, Lollar. Sullivan. Errors Weik.
Robinson. Runs batted fn-Eyans, LollaI
(2), sullivan, Mele 90. Two-base hits
Dente, Kokos, Graham, Priddy, Mele.
Double plays-Kozar, Evans and Robinson;
koaar Syani and aai Robinson. ano Lett on bases %
Washington, 8: st. Louis. z. Base on
balls-Weike. 8; Kennedy. /. Strike outs
in 4 innings; OF Hudson, none in 1
inning. Winner--Kennedy t4-O. Loser
-Weik d-9l. Umpires-Messrs Jones
hour and 81 minutes. Attendance-4,S94
(paid).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

An enthusiastic meeting Of
workers was held at the James H.
D. Bailey for Councillor head
quarters, 47S Columbus Ave. Fri
day night of last week. Speakers
included candidate Bailey, Dr..
Walter o. Taylor, Maurice Smith
and others, The committee on reg
istration reported that they had
had fine response from citizens
who were eager to register so as
to vote in the coming election.
The building formerly occupied
by Estelle's on fremont ST., is be-
ing extensively remodeled as
modern restaurant.
A Teen-Age Membership Dance
at the Shaw House is the attrac-
ton for Oct. 81, Halloween mite
directed by John Shelbourne, Miss
Phyllis Walker and ]. Richie Cole
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
CITY NEWS

The Charity Committee OF I'm
perial Art Club win hold a night
Of games, mrs. Charlotte FUR,
chairman, on Friday, Nov. 4, at
yss Mass. Ave. Bridge, whist,
pokeno, etc. Door and other
prizes. Adm. IS cents. Refresh
uaents.
A citizens non-partisan COM
mittee Ito elect Atty. Banks
your next City Councillor) has
been formed and enthusiastic
meetings have been held at the
Women,s Service Club. Tuesday,
the inside story Of ruling off ball
lot two candidates with fraudu-
snt signatures was told BY Atty.
Banks. Reports on registration
of new voters and announce
nlent Of the Atty. Banks head
quarters at one fremont st. we're
made. There was a large at
tendance. Monroe Mason pre-
alded and remarks were made
Eoy many in the audience. Hot
eoffee and sandwiches were
aeryed. New committees were
Sormd. All feel Banks has a
good chance for election
On Thursday evening, Oct. n,
aS $50 o'clock, the Boston Com
snittee to Aid Underprivileged
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

Girls of Jamaica will present its
3rd annual concert program at
Peoples Baptist Church. corner
Camden and Northampton SITS.
Rev. Richard M. Owens will be
the guest speaker. His subject
will be Displacement and the
Colored People"
The 10th Anniversary Celebra-
ton of the Senior Gospel Chorus
of Ebenezer Baptist Church will
begin on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
%, at go PM. Everyone in
vitcd. Come and enjoy an af-
ternoOn of good gospel singing
and in the evening hear Pastor
Rev. w. S. Ravenell preach the
anniversary sermon. Watch for
more later.
On Thursday Of last week Miss
Emma White of 10 Arnold ST.,
learned what it must be like to
be a twin. Returning from work
the night before wondering what
to cook for supper she entered
the house 70 be surprised by 20
or more of her intimate friends
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Franklin Of Cambridge, Miss
Rosa Miller and Mrs. Ethel Peer
of wellington St. They wished
her a very happy birthday with
all the good things imaginable
and lovely gifts, keeping it a
close secret that the ladies had
spent the day cooking a full
course dinner for the family and
guests. The gifts Miss White re-
ceived ranged from flowers 70
a complete new fail outfit. Al
ter dinner on Thursday evening
Miss White and her family were
again surprised. While admir-
ing the gifts in walked three car
loads Of friends from Providence,
r. L. who also brought gifts as
well as good things to eat and
drink. with two surprises in
two days Miss White thanks her
friends for this happiest OF all
birthdays.
ANNOUNCEMENT Matinee
Dance, Charter Room, New Eng
land Mutual Hall, 225 Clarendon
ST., Boston, Nov. IL, 1949, 2 PM.
\ Orchestra: Herbie Lee and His
BoStonians.
David Taylor Of Danville, Va,
has been the guest Of his broth
ers, "Shag" and "Bal" Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNeal
of st. German st. are back from
their vacation visiting relatives
in Georgia, Detroit, Chicago
Chattanooga and other western
and southern cities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
CELEBRATES her
Goth BIRTHDAY

numerous other beautiful gifts.
A deliciou collation. was served
to the guest of honor and to the
friends who had gathered TO
celebrate the occasion.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Nellie
Jeter Winford OF Newport, r. L,
Mrs. Mary Wooden, Daytona
Beach, Florida, Mrs. Lalia
France, Mesdames Callie Thomp-
son, Lucille Barnes, Helen Rus
sell, Mary Bassett, Leila Austin,
Leila Bryant, Beula R. Christ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Tel. Kenmore e-4sI6
TOWN and COUNTRY
THRIFT SHOPPE
4s-B Clarendon Street
Boston 10. Mass.

Ohio, for the first time in IS
years and @had a grand time"
with old and new friends. He
also visited in Detroit and Cam
ada.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

Ahc oCAAVI OHOlk OF ECOplc 5
Baptist Church, Mrs. Cora Heg-
gle Taylor, organist, viii be pre-
scented by the Missionary Circle
Sunday, Oct. 80, at 1880 PM,
rendeing an evening of music.
Guest soIoist Mildred Jenkins.
Sacred and secular music. Rev.
r. M. Owens, pastor, Mrs. Clar-
eta Wright, president.
Annual Mems Day will be OBJ
served at Union Methodist
Church, Sunday morning, Oct.
%, 1O:45 AM, Rev. e. c. Nc
Cleod, pastor. The guest speaker
of the morning will be DR.. Dan
lei Marsh, President of Boston
University. Special music will
be provided by Louis Williams,
baritone, and the All Male
Choirs composed of outstanding
male singers of Boston, Rollins
Grifith, Director.
The Catholic Center, Blessed
Sacrament Mission, will sponsor
its annual Musical Tea on Sum
day, Oct. % at go Vernon St.,
at PM. Admission will be fifty
cents. Mrs. Minnie Tyler, Chair
lady Of the event, promises a
treat in the way Of an unusual
musical program. Friends of
the center who have attended the
Tea in past years are looking
forward to a delightful after
noon. The Center, operating for
many years, helps support the
Blessed Sacrament Mission, a
social center in the heart of Rox-
bury.
Several hundred women
from all parts of the state are
expected to attend the annual
Institute of Missions under the
auspices of the Boston and Mas
sachusetts Council of Church
Women which will be held at
Emmanuel Church Thursday,
Oct. 20, opening at 10 o'clock
with registration.
The Book Lovers Club will
hold their Annual Autumn Tea
Sunday, Oct. %, at 4 o'clock at
55S Mass. Ave. Rev. Sherman
L. Greene, Jr., pastor Of Charles
St. Baptist Church, guest speak
er, Mrs Satyra P. Bennett, pres
ident. You are cordially invited
to attend. Subscription, IS cents.
Deacon Charles e. Pruett Of
Peoples Baptist Church, Boston,
regrets to announce the passing
of his brother on Saturday
morning, Oct. Is, Mr.. Pruett
left for 1924 Belmont Place, New
orleans, La, to Join the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon of
South Huntington Ave. had as
dinner guests Thursday evening
the Rev. and Mrs. w. Marvin
Gibson, and Mrs. Mary Washing
ton. Dinner was followed by a
social hour during which Mrs.
Gibson played several piano Sc
lections and Mr.. Solomon man
dolin selections accompanied by
Mrs. Gibson.
Lawrence H. Hogue of How
land St., Roxbury, an employee
of Paine's Furniture Store, Wis
tied his birthplace, Cleveland,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

mas, Olivia T. Carney; Misses
Ethel Coleman, Ada Clay, Juan
tia Boyd, also Mrs. Lockett;
Messers Harry France, Charles
c. Bartlett, John Bryant, DON
aid Brown, Theodore Brown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

October IS, 194s, was the 9Oth
birthday of Miss Susie Upton
and on that date she was ten
dered a surprise birthday party
at her home, liz Camden St.,
Boston. Miss Upton was the re-
cipient Of a purse, several bou-
quets Of flowers, two cakes, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

man. Local 535 Musicians, George
H. Irish, president Lucius P. Tay-
Tor, secretary, are cooperating to
make the affair the monster sue
cess last years dance was.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
EVANSVILLE

! The following friends were invited
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Resh Saturday afternoon to surprise
Mrs. Resi- on her birthday: Mrs. Har-
vey Dietle, Mrs. Leslie Stanton, Mrs.
Bruce Folk, Mrs. Dan Folk, Mrs. 10y
Miller, Mrs J. II. Baum, Mrs. Stewart
Stahl, Mrs. William Abbott, Mrs.
Ralph Kinsinger, Mrs. Harold Baum,
Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs. Ada Bowser,
Mrs. Alvin Bowser, Mrs. Eva b.
! Beachy, Mrs. Allen Shrock, Mrs. n
/ van Baker, Mrs. Galen Beachy, Mrs.
/ Norman Patton, Grantsville; Mrs.
Ross Speicher and daughter, Iva, Ac-
cident; Mrs. Eliza Yost, Mrs. Olive
Coleman and daughter Patricia, La
Vale; and Miss Katie Beachy Home
made ice cream and cake, candy and
lemonade were served by Mrs. Resins
! daughters.
The Auxiliary units of the Ameri-
can Legion posts of Grantsville and
Accident installed their new officers
in a joint meeting recently. Mrs. Ed
ma Hounshell, Of Cumberland, Noun
tain District vice president, officiated,
assisted by Mrs. Ada Conley Long,
Cumberland, district secretary and
member of the state finance commit
/ tee.
Those installed for Grantsville
Unit No pa were Mrs. Ercelle Jen-
kins, president; Mrs. Myra Keller,
first vice president; Mrs. Juanita
Stahl second vice president; Mrs.
Virginia Miller, secretary; Mrs. Ann
Wengerd, treasurer; Miss Viola
Broadwater, historian; Mrs. Mary
Lou Bender, chaplain; Mrs. Maxine
Broadwater and Mrs Leona Marion,
color bearers, and Mrs. Anna Marie
Huff, sergeant-at-arms.
Officers installed for the Accident
post were: Mrs. Mary George, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Alexander, first
vice president; Mrs. Alice Smith, see
ond vice president; Mrs. Glendene
] Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Friend, chaplain; Mrs. George Broad
water, ergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Their
esa Haenftling, historian; and Mrs.
| Lenice Nitez, color bearer.
The WOmen's Missionary Society
of Grantsville Lutheran church were
! guests of the Lutheran Missionary So
ciety Of Bittinger, at Pleasant Val
ley Recreation Area, at a picnic sup
per, Wednesday evening, August 10.
After supper the Society rendered a
program Of singing and readings,
humorous and sacred.
Mrs. Paul Shome, Cumberland, is
a guest of Mrs. Maud Bevans Klock,
at the Victoria Hotel.
The Grantsville All club will hold
its meeting at the home Of Mrs Guy
Hardesty, Wednesday, August "a, at
2:30.
Misses Martha Miller, Jennie Lohr
and Jane Bowman have returned
home from College Park, after at
tending All week there
Mr.. and Mrs Hayward f. Broad
water are visiting friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gingrich and
daughter, Baltimore are visiting
Mrs. Gingrich's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
}. c. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur "Resic" john
son, Meyersdalc; Mr.. and Mrs James
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

Miss Grothaus has been coming here
for short visits the past fifty years,
and has many friends in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sehaefer Lohr, Of
Baltimore, arrived Saturday to spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends here and at Springs, Pa.
Mrs. j. R. Gnagey is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Bender, and sis
ter, Mrs. Esther Broadwater.
Mrs. Lottie Swauger Shaw, of
Greensburg, Pa, is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Alice
SWauger, at the home of her son, Lee
land Swauger.
Mrs. Joseph Livengood and sons,
Robert and Eddie Paul, and grand
daughter, Beverly Bucket, left Satur-
day for weeks visit with her broth
er, David Messersmith and family at
Marathon, N. Y.
Mrs. Cora Right Somerville, Berlin,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Grantsvlle and Salisbury, Pa, and
has been the guest of Misses Ethel
and Viola Broadwater since her ar
rival Thursday.
Atty. and Mrs Julius Rennngel
and sons were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Grimm, Sunday, enroute
to their home in Silver Spring, after
spending the past two weeks at Deep
Creek Lake and attending the Centen-
NAL activities in Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. William Dunty and
son, Of near Baltimore, are guests of
Mrs. Dunty's parents, Mr. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
To Attend RefreSher
Course Next Week

During the week Of August -, b.
Becsou Snyder, County Supervisor of
the Farmers Home Administration in
charge of the Oakland Office, viii
spend several days at the University
of Maryland, College Park, where he
will attend conference Of the Farm
ers Home Administration representa-
tivcs i'm the area covered by the Bal
timore State Office which includes
Maryland, Delaware, and the two
Eastern Shore Counties Of Virginia.
This conference viii be in the form
Of a rcfrcsher course conducted by
the Extension Specialist and the
members Of the staff Of the Agricul-
tural College to afford the represent
at,ves an opportunity to keep abreast
of the practices as recommended by
the Extension Service and the Col
lcgc of Agriculture.
The subjects to be covered will in
clude truck crop production and
marketing, dairy management, feed
ing and breeding, soil management
for major crops, construction, re-
pairs, and improvement of farm
buildings.
Mr. Snyder said, although the
Farmers Home Administration an
agency Of the Department of Agri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

johnson and daughter, Salisbury, Pa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wense and
son, Frostbulg' We're weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Francls Drumm and
daughter Barbara Ellen cumberland,
SIe .lsi''l;E " y ~ ',.',n, UIo''Si
"a " Mn 'tiio 'e' -i'oi anu WI Sc -'eNi
- p .'l,ii I-a,,1.in p n co,,+b Al.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
HOYES

T,bo ttovos WSCS mot with Mrs
tr,Lar+ Er;ond las+ Thursday after.
naon MI icio E,iond led tbe do
votinrs with Nrs CIark ScblossnageI
aesiefing The lesson "Snreading His
Light in Burma" was presented by
Mrs. Robert Friend and Mrs. Claude
Bishoff. Mrs. Hobart Bishoff pre-.
sided at the business meeting. Plans
were completed for the supper for the
brotherhood. Mrs. Montell Fnenc
presented request for the children S
work. Inc september meeting VIII DC
he'u a. ViIe nUllle % MiS ma ~
ana MISS l'ueiI'e Nio'iei'S
MemherS ana parents OF the T. + =
G. choir and members OF the maple
Glen Church' OF toft Hll' Fa.' VIII
Gather at the nome OF Kew and MRS
Ross Spelchef next FRIDAY, evening.
Singing by the groups VIII De pre-
scented, followed by Welhef roast
and social hour
Miss Ada Leighton spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j,
NJ. Falkenstein in Oakland, and at
tended the Centennial program.
Mrs. John Acheson and baby. of
Akron. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
lev Glover and daughter were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William En-
low. Cal Cuppett. of Terra Alta. was
a Monday guest of the Elbows.
M. and Ms robn Poi,o,, ond +,,.o
cbildran Cbarloroi Do 40 , sno ',G
mo two woats NIX bor ral.or+ M NJ
ana NJ. Coorro Ro,d a. p''i e''''' NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
1.025 See Showing OF
The World in Miniature"

During the Centennial Week 1,o25
visitors saw "Thc World in Nina
turc," according to Pastor Luther l..
Hare. At least a hundred could not
wait for a showing About 1900 have
seen the pageant since last Deccmhe,.
Two hundred performances have been
given, fl times this past week. Some
visitors were from California, Wyom-
ing, Minnesota, Florida, Vermont.
and many other states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Arnold Family Reunion

The annual Arnold Reunion will be
held Sunday, August 81, II a. M, at
the Miller Grove, one-fourth mile
southwest Of Eglon, w. Va.
Basket dinner and fellowship for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

all. Readings, speaking and music.
Special music by the mems chorus Of
the Meyersdale, Pa, Church of the
Brethren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

Clark Brenneman, of Bttinger
Miss Helen Stanton, student nurse
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
was a guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Stanton, Bittinger
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
ON PROPOSING
BY
Richard H. Wilkinson

case behind the fireplace. Her eyes
scanned the volumes contained
therein. She removed a copy of
O'Brien's short stories, leafed it
through, found the passage she
sought, and underscored it heavily.
Glen called an hour later. II he
was annoyed at the long interval
in the living room before Vida's ap-
pearance, he did not betray that
fact. Instead, he seemed deeply in
terested in reading a paragraph
from a volume Of O'Brien's short
stories, which he found lying upon
the table. He read it through twice
before Vida's voice disturbed him.
He was glad she had come. He
welcomed her eagerly. He had
something to say, something that
could not wait. He said it incoher-
emily, babblingly, but plain enough
for Vida to understand and nod her
head in acquiescence
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
By H. I. PHILLIPS

In Mind" slogan made an old
time cereal famous, when tho
Winchester calendars were
must In thousands Of homes
and when the folks went fsr
stick Hcorice, Old Battleax cut
plug, snake oil, bay rum, Sweet
Caporal cigarettes, snuff and
flaxseed poultices. 1t was tho
period when nom gave the kids
pumpkin seeds for "worms,"
tied an old sock around their
necks for sore throat and put
an "onion bag" on their chests
for Group.
The age of medical specialists
hadn't set in. Doctors were general
practice boys who did everything
for 81, win, lose or draw. But 81
could be an extravaganza In those
days If the patient was still con-
scious, and the folks depended a
lot on herbs, potions, oils and patent
medicines. AS a child we got rubbed
with so many things before the doc
tor was called that we were lini-
ment-logged when he got there.
Lydia Pinkham was for the
womenfOlks. But we remember
1t in the advertisements and on
the labels. 1t seemed the only
medicine nobody rubbed or
dosed us with. We often won
dered about Lydia. There were
songs about her. One ran:
Feeling low and wanna feel
giddia?
Lady, take a slug Of Lydia!
Lydia Pinkham, the new book re-
calls, was a Lynn, Mass, gal,
beautiful and with a perfect figure
in the hour-glass mode. She was
one Of the pioneers in the equal
Observation-Disclosures cam
paign. She was student Of medi-
cine and for years gave her COM
pound free. It was not until her
husband went broke that she de-
cided to sell it.
Her four children peddled 1t
from door to door first, and 1t
didn't bring home the bacon
until one son put a $50 ad on
tho first page Of Boston
paper. From that time Lydia
Browning chief., 1949-10-21

doned seeking an answer to her
problem and, for lack of something
better to do, picked up the copy Of
Oscar Wilde and opened it. Her eye
CHANGED to fall on a paragraph,
which had been lightly checked with
a pencil. She read through it with a
rapidly increasing pulse. "-1 real
ly don't see anything romantic in
proposing. It Is very romantic to be
In love. But there Is nothing roman
tic about a definite proposal {.
the excitement Is all over. The very
essence Of romance is uncertainty"
Vida stood up, and there was
wild look In her eyes. Glen
had read that paragraph. He
had checked It with his pencil.
He had remembered that her
faith In books, In the printed
werd was profound -.
She made her way to the book
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
C.MInuts
d Fiction

quences, she was at first unhappy.
But being a sensible person, sensi-
BILE enough to look at the thing
squarely, she sought for other
means to achieve her end. The end
was a man: love, romance.
The other means presented them
selves in the form Of books, learn
Ing how to put yourself across when
you weren't particularly attractive;
resorting to devices and technique
that good looking girls didn't have
to employ.
The results were exceedingly
gratifying. Even now, at the
age Of 22, the man Of her
dreams was practically with
In her grasp. Give her another
month, two at the most, and
he would speak the words that
would make her happiness and
triumph complete.
The mans name was Glen LAM
-phier. He was one of those fine,
good looking, outstanding speci-
mems of young manhood. Intelligent,
gracious, and with a promising
career ahead of him. The type who
appealed by exerting only a mini
mum of effort. Vida had aimed high
when selecting him as the object Of
her acquired charms, but the
thought of failure had never once
entered her head.
She had aroused; bis interest by
needing the dictates Of her fiction
heroines. And Glen had seen the
light. He had come to realize that
behind the plain features Of this
girl were quality, intelligence,
breeding. -
In word, Vida had been success
full in her enterprise-up to a point.
Unhappily, it appeared now as if
that point might prove stumbling
block, an unSurmountable obstacle.
Coming into the living room one
evening she found him waiting for
her, comfortably ensconced before
the fireplace, volume Of Oscar
Wilde open in his lap. The fact that
her entrance did not distract his at
tention, piqued her no end. She hesi-
tated a moment before making
known her presence, and in that
moment the feeling of being piqued
gave way to torment. Suddenly she
realized that something had hap
pened, that she was losing her hold,
that, ,Glen's interest was on the
wane. Always before, he had
awaited her coming, with eager an
ticipation glowing in his eyes.
The thought made Vida unhappy.
n WEEK. LATER, sitting before
"a the living room fire, Vida aban-
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
Accidents Hit Peak
During Certain Hours

CHICAGO. - Accidents don't
punch time clock on the job-but
they hit their peak during certain
hours of the work day.
More workers suffer disabling
industrial injuries between 10 and
II o'clock in the morning and be-
tween three and four in the after
noon than during any other hours
Of the day.
These hours account for IA and
IL per cent of all injuries respec-
lively.
Browning chief., 1949-10-21

"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town added
the words ''doodler" and "pixi-
lated" to every day vocabularies.
In Return of October" Terry
Moore called Glenn Ford a
"schnookle," and it caught on.
Now Columbia has done it again.
In Miss. Grant Takes Richmond" "
Lucille Ball coins the word "doof-
era stenographic symbol that
will "doofer" symbols she can't
remember.
Browning chief., 1949-10-21
EVERY DAME, sIcKlY AND UNsoUND..
Of Pinkhams S, Snifter Was Quite a Litter
GLORY LYDIAS COMPOUND

\ book by Jean Burton on Lydia
a Pinkham brings back memoir
les Of day when the prim face Of
that lady stared from billboard,
magazine and newspaper. That was
away back when Old Mr.. Munyon,
Father Duffy, Bigelow & Healy'p
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, Cascarets,
Acott's Kidney Plasters, Payne's
Celery Compound and Sloane's Lin