Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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mmmmmmmmamaemmmaamsBBBBmamaai THIMBLE THEATRE .. ------ * VJELL, POPPfVKT LfsST] l GOT YA HOME - ^ t VfcM GONER Mf\KE VA SO HPsPPV VA*U THINK. V6R \N HEAVEN Nighty Night, Sonny Boy! r\ SUSPOSE IT’S *BOUT ^ S6R BED-TIME-THERE’S V/ER BED- \T COST ft THOUSING DOLLftRS ITS THE SOFTEST BED ON EftRT sV~ivl//yy,' 6000 NI6RT, POPPft I HOPES VA SWEEPS OKftV ? GEE. IT'S SWELL TOrtftVE ft POPPA lftNT UO ORPRINK , t^Q MORE 1SSM By E. C. SEGAR # *i -4 . ?• , , SECRET AGENT X-9 A G-Man In The Big League. I By CHARLES FLANDERS X-9. : ASSIGNED ID TRAP A GANG | OP SHIP scumaw errs A JOB WITH CAPTAIN \ LARKIN ON THE * wmERiooi FREIGHTS! *NRNcy ANNE* HOW MUCH SEA^— EXPERIENCE HAVE 'JOU HAD, gceene ?, NOT MUCH, SIC-GOT A 30B WITH THE'WEyMOUTH" AND lost rr / I KNOW...FIGHT WITH VOLK BOS6 WELL, I'VE SENT FOE fl MAN WHO'S GOING TO SHOW THE POPES ' SO X-9 MEETS SO THIS IS THE OJy I'M GOING* TO PUT TH' PACES LISTEN,FELLAH, PLOY BALL WITH ME AND WE'PE FRIENDS, f . -- if you PONT.... (—* (TiiT r I* m S?‘ BLONDIE It Musta Been Sumpin She Et! By CHIC YOUNG :'v: - f** ». HENRY By CARL ANDERSON sk JUST KIDS Blowing Her Own Horn. By AD CARTER I I I* (S venevueve -THI PROS, IS STILL. . MUSK'S PET -AND A. MEMBER OF THE STEBBINS KA.MJLV TILLIE THE TOILER ,HP5. SCUMBLE, PLACE WAS 7ysT SET-nKl<5 TO BE HOME TOO A New Home For Mac. \'LL. 'PHONE TILUE ABOUT THIS—SHE'l-V UNDERSTAND WHV I'M TWINS TO SAVE MONEV MOM THAT VME/RSE EN6A5ED—.MAVBE SHE'LL. ASK ME TO P.OOM AND BCARD AT HE12 By WESTOVER tXJM'T BE SILLV, ^ MAC-“THAT APARTMENT you HAVE Movai PS1 *•*— VUORTH \T— I'LL. HELP VOU FIND A much bet™ PlaLe FOR: $5 more <LPKT>M< ma C'^Tr -dtilvi r * p>,&-tu* f<Jture* wmm rttiu. 'n^rrt 02 SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK •';i —mmi .V by R. J. $(( n Men usioYoMu ERFuME. INfHtH] century PARLIAMENT Pf.5551 'tAw F^° i OD;Nq wo "To USE, |T— s0 WOULD BE "*\HZAjC -fi>£ fAVORl-ft HORSE oE KlNc; tJEoR^fV Of ENGLAND,)* shown on-This AUS-TRAUAH STAMP C 1935) 12-1 copyright i»» cintbal «ia COOK-COOS By Ted Cook [ PLEASANT THOUGHT NO. 105,234 “Irritability i» canted by what < and how wo breathe. Pollution 1 of the air by tmoke, gat, dutt, pollent and auto tire rubber dutt it one of the chief cautet of bad temper among city people.** —Air Hygiene Surrey. So that’s the reason we fuss and fume— That’s the reason we’re wrapped in gloom! The gas and the smoke and the rubber dust— If one doesn’t get you, >the other must. Up in the morning, early or late, .We’re bound to breathe—it’s sure as fate ; And breathe we must and breathe we will, Until our lungs have drunk their fill Of pollens and bolts and rusty nails And rags and carbon and L Little Willie, boyhood’s flower, Hooked the light cord to Pa’s shower. Ma just laughed, “Son, that’ll holt him; “Now just watch them volts revolt him!” —Ivan Steven. • • • Simile— Uncommon as common sense. BOOKMAKERS’ LEXICON DUKE—Head of a bookie ring. OVER THE FLAME — On the spot by the police. COVERED — Protected through political pull. NICKED — Heavy loss in the day’s betting. POINT — Apartment or bouse where hookies work. POKE PENNIES — Amount of money in reserve to cover bets tn case of being nicked. ON A KITE—A horse carrying over 20 to 1 odds. MAN-O-WAR — A greenhorn bookie. Used tn the ribbing sense. PAINTED—A blowup of a bookie establishment; being raided; washed up. STRUCK OIL—Term used when a big amount of money Is taken in and won. FISH—Greenbacks; dollar bills. FAIRY TALES — Reports from outside tricks giving the re sults of races. puppy dog tails. What matt th« final be? What it predefined far yea me? All wa can do it fight with Ulivet For the reet of our brief, natural livee. “Germany hat hardly acral the surface of her natural source*,” tay* a dispatch, mans by decree will herei wear underclothea and^atocl containing wood fiber.” They ought to aersteh surface. - In the next few montha, the dispatch, a practical stitute muat be found for nit How about waffle*? 30 Now we ’re getting where— TULSA, Okla.—Award for most beautiful bovine at Capital Horse & Dairy Shew went to a cow rir> ssed r.\ red costume spangled with glass, ruffled pantaloons match and a ton-foot trail Fhv Is It he w ho doesn't k fill be the first to yen. 11 sow!” Q. and A. Dear Mm.". Sella: It. these aa'js when n thiny is uncertain do Ml it is vise {or a man i° married—or is u all t oo d and hazardous'.'—Contused Ans.—Tho only simple ■ 7* . ,-ij think of m to marry bis s'-cond ’ FAMOUS LAST fVOBW It's l?ve I’m after. Tr berg—what is J'our salary? pirsf rioaed for Invoice.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1936, edition 1
8
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