Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
MODEST MAIDENS ^ „ .— I • r >0 'Z-15 “WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF T KISSED \OU?" “I'D TURN THE OTHER CHEEK L E TTER-0 U T By (Charles H. Joseph. Letter-out and that's the way the 1 STAMl’FD stamp is placed on the envelope. | Letter-out and It's somethin* 2 PR \CTISER written over aaatn. 2 Letter-out and you were *iv*n _ 3 SODDEX medicine 3 Letter-out and its a good place - 4 SNORTER ,0 re;ax 4 _ j Letter-out and ha sends it for- m 51 PROLAPSE ward 5 I__ Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite word you have removed it from. If you have "lettered-out’* correctly it will spell a divinely supplied food. Answer to Saturday's LETTER-OUT. B Letter-out and it * not ao fa»t. SLOW ER J L Letter-out and he scattered. STREW HI) 2 I A Letter-out and it starts to boll. _ A SLMMF.R 3 r> Letter-out and parties use him. . 4 RETRACED D caterer 4 _ I f” Leter-out and it haa to do with m> 5 DILATE | E T1DAL S (Copyright. 1932.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 1 Corr pound of silica with metallic oxides. 6 Seed coverings. 10 Mingled with. 14 French collar. 15 Decrease. 16 Tender. 17 Proverb. 18 Pilaster. 19 Street car in England. 20 Number. 21 Jewish month. 23 Create. 25 Tolerated. 28 Delights. 29. Beginning. 31 Excavate. 32 Cask. 34 Potassium nitrate. 36 Wife of Abraham. 40 Circumstances. 42 Moslem ruler 44 Wife of Tyndareus. 45 Tree 47 Cape Verde Negro tribe. 49 Large American moths. 50 Weaken. 52 Surrender. 54 Stalkless. 58 Meals. 61 A visionary. 63 Preposition. 64 Digit 65 Circular band. 66 Presently. J8 Quench. 0 Other. 1 Roman emperor. 12 A worshiped emblem. 13 Want. 14 Former Russian ruler. 15 Delightful regions. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’ PUZZLE. DOWN. 1 Frame for holding fuel while burn ing. 2 Burdened. 3 Deserted. 4 Droop. 5 Constituent of many animal fata. 6 The milkfi&h. 7 Resounded. 8 Bury. 9 Reclined. 10 Ankle bone. 11 Virtuous. 12 Angry. 13 Territorial divisions of Attica. 22 Institute. 24 A shield. 2fi City of Chaldei. 27 Asian trees. 30 More modern. 32 Twitching of muscles. 33 American Indian. 35 More extraordinary. 37 Restore. 38 Trouble. 39 Possesses. 41 Rubbed. 42 To harass. 4fi North American bird. 48 Repartee. 51 Supple. 53 Gold Coast Negro tribe. 54 Fabulous sea nvmph. 55 Roman magistrate. 5fi Perceive. 57 Anglo-Sa:;on slaves. 59 Souvenir. 60 Appears. 62 Jewish Precept. 67 Conjunction. 69 Danish weight. Takes Stroll; Gone Tears. “I am going for just s short stroll,” said JdSeph Colpitts at Bsdllngton, England, as he left home seven years ago. He kept walking until he came to Blyth Harbor. There the lure of the sea gripped him and he joined a Swed ish ship. He visited most parts of the world before he returned home a few days ago. --—• First Lipton Shop Closed. After 60 years of activity the first shop to be opened In Olssgow, Scot land. by Sir Thomas Lipton has been closed. The shop was started by Lip ton with a slender capital on his 31st birthday anniversary after his visit to America. Lipton ran It parsonally, sleeping under tha counter at night. The business was trsnfsrrad to othar I dp ton branches, The CHEERFUL GHUB Ive cleaned the kitchen white es snow And I intend to Weep it nevt — — l/kll Km to iut in reeteurents, Or else we ( ^ ) • .limply ' cannot e»-t wcr: ** UTTLC E1V WHY- Htv\/®IDN-T I Teu. YOO Tt> t5> ' I ~M*TS Ttt* m :Dooa 00 ^ *0, MOP UP fHC WTCHEM \NOW — ^H- «auierr o«- ny dca* mm fioor/Eodie bouaat ;Sr «»2™«»™ V wm COT or luc*^ h^i T« ^ 1WkT*2?» - 5^ wooto want ne to ' H , T'' .—, £wo Co*e with hc '•' vjjgs "y^!>| FI By Pop Momand ! j; Danger! ~ i , J I I ‘ - I_ Ifennwim w-wHtew) HELLO, WHAS MATTER. M**' WITH 7&E SAPLIN&S? BEEN ----- 1 \4fP AN ACCIDENT ^ OH/TfiATS NOTHING TmeY ALWAYS -SoThEY CAN BrEakTHemI A ' Buy N6UI5HOE8 *rr«E s*mett«e - ] | ik, TosE™e^ I 0 r - j Walking Through Life Together. ___ _ | ,1 __. ■ ^ ^ )fb ^TRIXIE MAM BE EXTRAVAGANT-^! /_ EgZ"l’,,’ll - ■ Ml ij _] |; ,.j (. !LJJEg? rf M'S MONfcH MAH IMPRESS HER. ] / TRIXIE MAS TURN OUT WT »F SHE SMOULO N M W< 1 UNPULN- VO WAT OF IT * WHAT ( ALL RIGHT- ITS HARP To § MAARN'PAPON* SHE 1 M CONSIPER GETTING ^RR»eP gfo TELL - SHE'S SURE BEEN - I MIGHT NOT ALVsJANS 1 AGAIN- NOT "THAT TRIXIE ?$ ! Swtu. To ME SO FAR- SHE H "tL L!T..c \u ISNT WonpeRful- but ITS S' I Xtook me shopping ano & A Bc So N Ct 7° ***■% _ .- « HER APPARENT LOVE FOR. u< T^°A S^OVV AnT>^BOUGHT > 1 STILL, PAPONS SURE GONE CHIVJDREN. ANP ESPEOAULN & ’ mI CANW^NO IC^Ow^IL $ § THROUGH A HEAP FOR ME- |g FOR ANNIE, THAT | * - S GUESS I COULO PUT UP ! jg \ IMPRESSES ME- COURSE SheS SORTA } a IVITH A little for him- 3 LOUP am FLASH'S, BUT IF I* HanNWAN, THEN RE NOT ^ * SHE'S NICE TO PAOPT'. \ I V_MARRIEP NET- _g ^THAT'S THE MAIN TWINS \ J S BY Grav i Two 2 Viewpoints. ft ■_1. , , I 1 ' ' I I I 6v Bud Pisueq The Language of Flowers Means Love. V t htOfci By UOWARD Freeman The Frost-Bitten Paradise. ---______ ' ...»»■■■■■■'■ IIM!|H