The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, August 31, 1935, Image 12

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], August 31, 1935, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.), 31 Aug. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014085/1935-08-31/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

SIDE GLANCES By GEORGE CLARK
1 I » *-‘F 1 ’ Wwwwi.rw.iww *>1
“Now when we get home we can say that we saw nearly
'every roof garden in New York.”
■ y Yi'iaWr i
The small ranch owner yelled,
"lgell, bunch. It seems I have a
happy hunch that you are all real
welcome here. My cowboys are
rsal pleased.
“From now on, you are due for
fun from lots of things that will
be done.” Then little Dotty shout
ed, "Ouch!" when her small hand
was squeezed.
“Oh, pardon me,” a cowboy said.
-"I guess I didn’t use my head. I
merely meant to shake your hand
to show you I am glad.
‘*Tou must believe me, ’twas a
slip when I gave you that awful
grip. ’Tis well I didn’t shake both
hands. That would have been too
bad.”
This made the whole bunch
laugh, and then, the happy owner
spoke again. "Now, make your
selves at home,” said he. “I have
some work to do.
“My horses must be fed, you see,
and they’re as hungry as can be.”
"Oh, I’ll be happy,” Ooldy said, “if
I can just help you.”
“Of course you can,” came the
reply. “All of my horses are near
by. L’ll tell you -what! You two
girls come, and leave the boys be
hind.
“My men will take them to the
shack where they’re to sleep.
When we come back they’ll tell you
'bout the finest place they ever
hoped to find."
Then as the three walked out
of sight, one of the cowboys said,
“All right, you lads, just follow
me and we will find your sleeping
place.”
“Gee, I am thrilled,” said Windy.
“Let us hurry. ’Twill be swell. I’ll
bet.” They reached the shack and
then a smile spread on each Tiny’s
face.
An open fireplace was Inside. In
just a moment Duncy cried, "Oh,
look! We’re each to have a bunk.
I see exactly four.
“I’ll take one of those up on top
and trust to luck that I don’t flop
right out of It, while I’m asleep,
and land upon the floor.”
(Copyright 1935 NEA Service, Inc)
French Statesman
HORIZONTAL
1 Mm who re
placed Flandln
aa premier of
Trance.
18 Feather acarf.
84 Melodies.
«t Marble,
at Tate.
17 Beatinjr caused
by the heart.
IS Paragraph.
10 Finished.
52 Encountered.
31 Nettle rash.
84 To combine.
11 Ottoman court.
•Welding.
83 Sluggish.
If Thoughts.
85'Networks.
It'To squander.
40 To mention.
43 Saltish.
47'First woman.
*8 Strength.
80 Cry of a dove.
Answer to Previous Puaste
maHHmfiraminnrannn
□
□□ ana ana
uud chh unacj □
□uis aan aaura no
□a araa □□□« hud
□ ana □□□□
HiiinaiiHH ■ HuuiiiLitiia
51 Toward sea
52 To rub out.
63 Hastens.
55 He Is a
man.
66 He-d to
"save the
franc."
VERTICAL
2 Black.
3 Crucifix.
4 Title.
5 To doze.
6 Percussion
instrument.
7 Liver fluid.
8 Kiln.
9 To consume.
10 To disturb.
11 To surfeit.
12 Due.
16 He headed the
Chamber of
-for manj
years.
19 The Treneh
are having a
- crisis.
21 Garbed.
23 Referees.
25 To bow.
26 Wrath.
27 Dyewood tree
29 Unit
30 To soak flax.
31 Three.
37 Spanish dollat
38 Equable.
39 Low tide.
40 To classify
41 Hence.
42 Affirmative.
44 Land measure
45 Noisy
46 To use tonga
48 By
49 Corded cloth.
51 Form of "a "
54 Southeast.
BABE BUNTING
I’M JUST
PUUH’ KINO*
HENRY
r
WELL., HEW & COMBS
Some one who may oo
A LITTLE UNTWISTING •
MR. PET TEWS THE POST
-MAN,WITH A BIO BOX
. UNDER HIS ARM. >
A Package for Babe!
AUNT
MARY
IY PH
WILL
HAVE
UPPERS
CHERRY
THING
GUESS I VE GCTT THE
WORRIES - SOMETIMES
THEY OUST COME OVER
YOU AH' THEN EVERY
THING SEEMS _
. SORT* TWISTED -
•fwil Ltd fir, fat
By ROY L. WILLIAMS
By CARL ANDERSON
1
71 f“f7
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
W _3 j 8-3/_§£
Rufe Can Take It
y- >
FRECKLES, LET THAT BE A
LESSON TO TOU... MAN IS
PUR7Y POWERFUL, AN' SCIENCE
IS SOMETHIN' TO CROW ABOUT...
BUT "THE ELEMENTS'CAN
AINT NO USE -TRYIN' TO
LICK THINGS BIGGER'N
"yourself.* anywai; these
DIAMONDS BELONGED IN
"THAT EARTH-17 HAD
EVERY RIGHT TO DESTROY
By BLOSSER
GEE, RUFE,'itXJ SURE TAKE
“THINGS SWELL? IT ISNT
EVERYONE WHO COULD SEE
A FORTUNE swept away,
without cpyin’ aboltt
A feller cant always
BE A WINNER? I ALWAYS
FIGGERED THAT A MAN
WITH A BIG FIST IS ONLY
AS STRONG AS HIS
CHIN !!
WASH TUBBS
Off Again
"but WE'VE CHAKI65D Awe'll WORk FDR NOTHIN'.
OUR MINDS, MISS J WE'LL WASH DISHES.
-rwrrcHy: we dont J we'll do anvthin<3.
WAWTTO LEAVE.
Ma INDEED.
(7 SOU'VE PUT ME TO EJJOUSH BOTHER?
VALID VOU CAN DUST CLEAR OUT.
By CRANE
f7WAT*S WOT "THE
OWLV BLOOMING
few LAKE.
SALESMAN SAM
ftha^s a scoeer t*crrotC)T tradcd coiTh ol' mau
LAUNCH, SAM l COHeii^O/ PHR6.TT- <SAVe _
SA DIG- IT UP? CAR! BOOG-HT'/fesTA
Sam’s a Benefactor
THAT old toaecKV^wy,
WWfVTS COM£-OVeR
TW(VT Guy?
MUTHIM' TUftT I
KKJOUJ OF, e>oss>
SAuoy
YOT
KLUB
By SMALL
cghv, on lY YesTADAy
Phrettsaid his doctor
Told Hitt ta take ,
LONG’ COALKS
THEkJ that car'll
©e. a BIG HELP!
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By AHEARN
HELLO , UNCLE AMOS /—
ME AND AUNT MARTHA COT
HOME FROM CHICAGO VESTERDAV \
SAY—.NOU'Ht GOING TO GET VOUR
EARS SMOKED ."FOR GOING AWAY AN'
LEAVING TOUR ELECTRIC LIGHTS
BURNING-^AN'TH'TAN RUNNING
IN YOUR ROOM-*-AN FORGETTING
TO LEAVE A NOTE TOR TH' MILKMAN
TO STOP TH' MILK—-vAN'—OH ,YEH -
th'pain came in allth'
UPSTAIRS WINDOWS
YOU LEFT OPEN/
ODDS FISH ,LAD ■»
IS THAT TRUE0?
MY WORD.'TELL meT
IS YOUR AUNT STILL
IN HIGH TEMPER *2
-*-i. u m-lbetter I *
SEEK SANCTUARY IN
THE OWLS CLUB,
UNTIL THE
STORM
abates!
OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS
ol'wheezy, rw
CARPENTER, WOULD
LIKE TO WALLOP.
WOT OWLV THAT GUM
BUT AWy MACWIWIST
WMO DOES TW' LEAST
BIT OF CARPENTER
WORK. WE FIGG6RS
IT PUTS CARPENTERS
OUT OF WORK
V WELL, UE“doesn't ^
SEND FER A DOCTOR
WHEN WE GETS A
SLIVER IN UlS WAND,
ER A MANICURIST WWEK
WIS TOENAILS MEED
TRIMMIN'.ER A—OW.
ATWOUSAWD THINGS.
WE'S SEATIN' TWEM
OUT OF JOBS, VKMOW
C
/

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], August 31, 1935, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], August 31, 1935, Page TWELVE, Image 12 About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], August 31, 1935, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946