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
"I HAVE A DATE TONIGHT WITH A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN." "MY DEAR! NO YOUNG MAN IS CERTAIN." LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. PROPHET Letter-Out and he travels on one lei. DAWDLER Letter-Out and this helps you to climb. DEPURATE Letter-Out and It means "the leneral opinion." PURIST Letter-Out and It makes sudden progress. XESTLER Letter-Out and it's let again. 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 the word you have removed it from. It you have "lettered-out'' correctly he was a very humorous writer. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. 1 2 3 4 5 BAREGE B Letter-Out and we are Impatient ly anxious. EAGER POKER 10 Letter-Out and feel Jaunty. PERK DAWDLER R Letter-Out and a duck's protresa is *hat way WADDLE APPRISE A| Letter-Out and they play In Scotland. PIPERS HER RIOT H Letter-Out and he s disorderly. RIOTER 1 2 3 4 5 (Copyright, 1033.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Across. I. Ill-bred fellows. 5. Tolerate. 10. Upper room. 14. To the sheltered side. 15. Ballots. 16. Affirm positively. 17. Stuffed beds. 19. Irritate: colloq. 20. Roman magistrates. 21. Swiftly. 23. Registered for political appoint ment. 25. Affirmative. 26. Flower. 28. Record keeper. 33. Stimulated. 35. Twice: music. 36. Bristle. 37. Priestly vestment. 38. Pours off gently. ■41. Procured. 42. Rod. 44. Negative. 45. Salt spring. 47. Debilitates. 50. Citrus fruits. 51. Rodent. 52. Unite by interweaving. 54. Error in printing. 58. Retaliation. 61. Legume. 62. Moditatively. 64. Stripe. 65. Antelope. 66. Cauterize. 67. Watering places. 68. Teeth of a wheel. 69. Whirlpool. Down. 1. Collection of tents. 2. Pertaining to wings. 3. Hateful. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE A m Aj M A P|M r ITMRjAB aJgBSjP ■RiKMa L A f f AlNMPi T I A JhM S f _ A Q__ aMa Shi T A I A 4. Established. 5. Ward off. 6. One who dominates. 7. Pronoun. 8. Ruminant. 9. Writers of essays. 10. Lassoes. 11. Roman poet. 12. A cutting down. 13. Three spot. 18. Uttered boisterously. 22. Footlike part. 24. Discussions. 26. Wide open. 27. Sage. 29. Alcoholic liquid. 30. Systematized. 31. Make amends. 32. Scolds vehemently. 34. Deprived of natural qualities. 39. Small bed. 40. Watery fluid. 43. Commissions. 46. Authorize. 48. Large container. 49. Short, rapid run. 53. Grants for temporary use. 54. Declines. 55. Harvest. 56. Genus or the frog. 57. Work animal. 59. Pleased. 60. Eagle's nest: var. 63. Guard. Income Tax Awaits Grid Game. So that Thomas Brennan, professional loot ball player, could play In a grid match in Tunbrldge Wells, England, a warrant for his arrest for nonpayment of an income tax installment was de layed. E. Horton, income tax collector, had asked for the warrant, claiming that Brennan had not paid $6.50 due on his tax. Magistrates committed Brennan to prison for 7 days, but when they learned that he was needed to help Tunbrldge Wells win on the following Saturday they ordered the warrant held up until after the game. Byron's Cave Disappear*. Byron's Cave, on the headland which forms the Oulf of Spezia, near Pisa. Italy, has disappeared. Erosion has de stroyed the grottolike place. It was here that Byron dived into the seat to swim the five-mile stretch to Lericl, where Shelley had settled in his last home in April, 1822. the month in which Byron lost his daughter Allegra. I A few weeks later Shelley, sailing home from Leghorn, was wrecked and his body washed up near till cave. Th< C hccrful Cherub It* foolisk to be. longing I For >av*r\fvr«s Ps-p %.wtL.y I For if Tm r«*.dy Fop tkerrw ini r.nd new tkpills e&ck diy, Wl IS 1 Ashes and Dust. UJELU^HATS DOME! OH—iFTHie I—^ House Would onl/ Stay DUSTepJ Joe! u/here are you"? 'A)HAT ARE )bU D0IN6 ? DoWN CELLAR-\ CLEANING UP / ©mi UiHATS ALL"THE SH'ouTiH' For? )l •wA HAVEUT* Vol) SENSE Enough To keepime CELLAR J>OOR SHUT— letting alltbat dipt up-stairs ! and look at Yourself -wlSapuw? can clean HIS cellar And still ^ , Look neat v —r aumu-w-u;-lu-u/r! SAPLINGS GoT GRE/ Hair.—ashes Dont" SHOW on IT" i—-f Bv G-rav Back to Business. T GEE. I'VE SURE NOT BEEN KEEPIN' TRACK O' BUSINESS MERE AT TH' STORE LATELY, WHAT WITH TH" FIRE AND ALL TH' 'CITEMENT AND EVERYTHING- THE STOCK IS IN A TERRIBLE MUDDLE XHE AND MR FUTILE HAS BEEN JUMPING AROUND LIKE A CHICKEN WITH ITS MEAD OFF- BUT YOU CAN HARDLY BLAME HIM FOR fTT A LOT OF THE NEW MAGAZINES WEREN'T EVEN UNWRAPPED- YOU CAN'T EXPECT TO SELL GOODS, IF YOU DON'T PUT THINGS OUT WHERE CUSTOMERS CAN SEE 'EM THERE- I'VE GOT THE STORE SLICKED UP AND LOOKING PRETTY GOOD AGAIN- AH, AND HERE COME A COUPLE OF CUSTOMERS- j ff ,JEFF, HERE IT IS, OPENING NI6HT AND OURFIRST8I6 PICTURE IS MAKING ITS PREfAIERE SHOWING AT THET FAMOUS HOLL.VWOOD 6v &ud Fiswti Herbert Brennon or Griffith Have Noth ing on Mutt. theatre J= ANDIFrTS A PLOP] yoo'RE ocrr just Azovrt 500,000 PONT WORRV,pal', -this ("Picture \s gonna make us, ' PAROUS, AS A DIRECTOR 1 ' , Mlb%> WnWftt r* \-pREMi6RE SHOWING AND VOU AS A STAR'. (—"O"CTo'cTcr&'crO" '^^PEE lo.O.b.OjO^^O.CLO JD (PREMIERE SHOWING V> MISS WHOOPEE I'. GAZE ON VON p.RIGHTS BEFORE US we betterhurjw, )" ■ *'tQ$(we Re lATE- Myrr: \ irtcte) MirrT.MUTTf SOMEBODY MI6HT COMS IN YET? Bv Millard Gagged. M] / I'D GIVE A PURTV TO KNOW WHAT the mcamikic is ofthisA FIRST A cop COMES | LOOKING FOR MR.MULl_»NS J AND MV UNlCi-E OSCAR j AMD THEV RUM OUT LIKE J FIRE HORSES THAT'O HEARD A OOKIG—THEN MAMIE TAKES HIM OUT IN THE A KITCHEN TO FIND r\ OUT WHAT / WEL.U, I MUST SAT ( I OON'T THINK XOU'RE ) MAVUNG MUCH PROGRESS I EVERYTHING'S SO QUIET I <N THERE AND I AIN'T" \ HEARD THAT COP \ OO A ©H" OF TALKING. Bv Sene Byrnes Discouraging the Cow. •v ••LUuntlc* A Vocal Trouble. WT muutv a»ntt w -ry(-rw«rs a ^EEUNl' 50 GOOD fl-r ) ftdD—VUWOCTl I -tokjismt anid TH- |a r^s TO ae a PESK.V Ll'l_ RRAT MATTER I pi GIT5 OKJ MIS KJERVG3 w7rW \sometminj' fierce..j <0»y»%». HK^tL mrnMirni) Tni, Mm* wtl» Wli TH OOC i OR *W noMT 'VrtlJ ueftLi ALLOWS AS MOW \ IKIFL AK\MATORV?| iMtT5 EXCLAMATORV RweUMAT|3M.._ MO'M, 1 RECKOKI TMEJ"S \AJ W AT MPT IS MUL.EV'5 OVER. TMAR ABOUT A-MOLUERlkl' ,AKI' VECUNj' MIS MEAD OFF ^iluu-r/V