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
THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF When Zeppo's circus started up, it made a real sensation. The fleas felt fit; they’d done their bit, and got a grand vacation — a chance to sting and have a fling, express their natural feeling. So when they took the ring again, the crowd just hit the ceiling! With clap and yell, they called it swell—and Jiminy, their trainer, saw very well he’d rung the bell as master entertainer. Old Soldier Zeppo, full of pep, just sat and sorted money. At last the future looked like fun, and growing old was sunny. He planned to paint Marina's cheeks with vitamins and cream, and buy his mice the kind of cheese they'd nibbled in a dream. While he the only man alive who thanked his stars for lleas — would pile his hoard upon the board, and live a life of ease. ^^[omknts come when mice and men and crickets, ere they part, get funny feelings in the throat and feel their eyelids smart, '‘(.'by, old pal,” sighed (.us the mouse. “Don’t catch crick-in-the-neck.” “Ya hunk of cheese,” sniffed Jiniiny, “I’m strong for you, by heck!” They smiled and joked, but each one choked and knew the other's grief, that good old pals must say farewell in partings all too brief. Drawings by Wolf Disney Studios/ text by Harriet Eager Davis. Jiminy Cricket's further adventures, as depicted here, are an exclusive THIS WEEK feature. Inspired byWalt Disney's newest feature-length success, "Pinocchio" AND NOW . . * GOOD-BY TO JIMINY ©Wait Disney Productions QUEER DUCKS, AREN'T WE? George Bernard Shaw appeared at his own wedding on crutches and wearing a ragged jacket. The young author was recovering from a long illness at the time, and with his shabby clothes and crutches, he looked like anything but a bridegroom. At least the minister thought so, for he started to marry Shaw’s bride to the best-looking man in the crowd — one of the witnesses... Henry Ward Beecher, American orator and lecturer, helped his bride-to-be make their wedding cake. Henry picked over and stoned the raisins, and beat the eggs. . . Thomas Carlyle wanted to take his brother John along with him on his honeymoon, but the bride said, “No!” And Bismarck had the idea that it would be nice to take a large party of friends along when he and his wife went on their wedding trip, but his wife thought other wise. . . Irvin S. Cobb wasn't conspicuously well off when he married. He admits that when he re peated the words: "With all my worldly goods I thee endow,” he could hardly keep from laughing, “All my worldly goods, as nearly as I could recall at the moment." says Mr. Cobb, "consisted of clothes, a set of Red path's ‘History of the World,’ and a collec . tion of postage stamps.” . . . A pretty young widow Mrs. Bathurst Skelton by name had so many suitors the young men drew straws to decide who should propose to her first. It turned out that a young fellow named Thomas Jefferson won the draw, and the young widow, as smart as she was pretty, accepted him at once. . . Franklin D. Roosevelt, twice winner of the Punctuality Prize at Croton, kept his bride waiting at the altar when he failed to hear the cue that should have brought him to her side! — Kathleen Masterson ^)ur Hero’s spirits might Ire low', but not his resolution. He had his wealth of happy health, a cheerful constitution. And when a knight has fought for right, there just is no denying, he can’t turn back and change his track — he has to keep on trying. So Jiminy, with con science clear, and heart defying sorrow, will find somebody in distress, and other work tomorrow. 77>« End tRO TORTURE OF HOT WASHVM* With Amazing New Hicfh -Test OXVDOL NOW—no need to swelter over a wash board these hot summer days. For here is an amazing new SAFE soap that soaks out dirt in 10 minutes, without scrubbing or boil ing! Just a few quick rubs for “tough” spots, a good douse, rinse, and you're through! Called new High-1 est OXYDOL, it is an improved granulated soap, containing a new SAFE ingredient. When firs' you try it, you'll find it does these amazing things—proved in our laboratory tests: (1) Gets clothes as much as 9 to 11 Tint ometer shades whiter than many popular soaps. (2) (,up for cup, gives up to 3 TIMES THE SUDS. (3) Yet is SAFE for washable colors, fabrics and hands. What’s more, women who do tub washing find that clothes washed the scrubless Oxy dol way last 2 to i limes longer, from a stand point of washday wear. Money-saving, too—High-Test Oxydol goes so much farther than less economical soaps, it can cut laundry soap bills as much as '4■ So for whiter clothes and easier washdays this hot weather, try High-Test OXYDOE. Procter & Gamble REALLY SAFE ' ■«r Try High-Test OXYDOL for Dishwashing, too . . . Does the Job in a Hurry . . . Kind to Hands! ' -21-4'