Judge — August 1932 — page 27: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Back to Normalcy MINNESOTA convention of har- ness makers rejoiced when in- formed that the crime of horse- thievery is on the increase. A fourteen ounce schooner of beer now sells for five cents in Juarez, Mexico. E. Y. Clarke, former Ku Klux Klan head, was committed to an IIli- nois insane asylum. Premier Mussolini has ordered all doctors in Italy to counsel women patients to keep buxom and shun slimness diets. Snuff is again coming into fashion in the British Isles. Senator Love of New York intro- duced a bill into the Legislature to force pharmacies to sell nothing but drugs. The village fathers of Burton, Ohio, recently ruled that hitching rails must be reserved strictly for horses and that no machines must be parked in front of them. The Department of Commerce re- ports that the five-cent cigar was the only tobacco item to show increased production recently. The Chief of Police of Indianapolis is asking for the discharge of all policewomen. Bishop Byrne of Texas ruled that women will not be admitted to the churches in his diocese while wear- ing pajamas. FARBSTEIN Solution of Last Month’s Puzzle No. 268 Good Hosts need Abbott's Bitters! 50c. bottle 25e. Write Dept. J1 P.O.B. No. 44, Baltimore, Md.-Advt. He may be downtown at the office or a hundred miles aw: +e yet that happy, eager voice wings across the wires, straight into his heart. It summons up a sudden, tender warmth, It sweeps away cares and worries. It brings sure, comforting knowledge that all is well at home. Only a small voice, speaking into a telephone. But it can create a moment that colors the whole day. If you stop to reflect, you will realize how immeasurably the telephone contributes to your family’s happiness and welfare. It is a fleet courier . . . bearing messages of love, of friendship. A priceless helper . . . ready to aid in the task of running a household. A vigilant guardian « always at hand when emer- gencies arise. Security, convenience, contact with all the world—these things the telephone brings to your home. You cannot measure their value in money. You cannot deter- mine the ultimate worth of tele- phone service. But consider, for a moment, that your telephone is one of a country-wide system of nineteen million others—a system of many million miles of wire served by hundreds of thousands of em- ployees. Yet you pay only a few cents a day for residential use. And you enjoy the most near! limitless service the world affords. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SWAMPSCOTT * MASSACHUSETTS Twelve miles from Boston, central to many historical landmarks... golf . ..all other recreational features ... rates considerate . . . booklet. CLEMENT KENNEDY. PRESIDENT * Winter Resort—Vinoy Park Hotei—St. Petersburg, Florida * Private Bathing Beach comicbooks.com