v-
um 4....
:iluumisi‘l‘:
.
Bang! S-s-s-s --sl
Bonn-ear tires at once.
Sounds pretty bad—
nnd looks worse!
Butt you have a
couple of spans along
-aluckystn'keforyou.
LUCKY
STRIKE.
use--u—g'.
«a
mfirwua Luckyfitrike
{bx-us.
Why? Because now
i millions of smokers prefer
l the special: flavor of the
lucky Strike Cicerone-
because
"—5—!
It’s Toasted"
*— which leaf. in tho
delicious Bucky flavor
7 And also became it’s
”no.
%§—‘
SHUNT TfllSTfll
Tfll’lllNl DIARY
MOSCO\V. Feb. l4.—Threo unpub-
lished Works of Count Leo ’l‘olstol arc
to be included in the Memorial edition
of his works which his daughters are
planning to issue. -
The most importhnt of them- is his
diary. which will run to eight volumes
of 500 pages each. The diary was 11c-
gun in ”150 and continued to 1570.
without :1 break. then abandoned un-
til 1889. when the great writer re-i
viewed it and kept It until two days
before his death in lillf‘.
The first 20 year period of the din r)’
describes his life as u soldier in the
Caucasus. during thv siege of Schnsto—
pol and his marriage. 'l‘lit- set-midi,
period of the diary is less personal
and devoted to questions or religion.
philosophy and politics.
A second of the unpublisln-d Worke
is an unfinished romance called “The
Story of Peter the Great." and deals
with revolutionary plots of that time.’
The third work is a comedy in fivn
acts. “The liihilist.” written in 111011.
poking: fun “ht short-haired Women.
)ong‘bearded’idenlists and other Rus-
sian types. It was refused by the Art
Thcntcr of thoso dove, :1 fact which
made thr- nuthor downhv-nrtni.
(ltht-r thnn lbw“. three works-x. there
was a lzirlzv- numlwr of unpublished
or incompllto- short atom“: to l.«- is-
sued.
As Tolstni 111.1an his daughters
promise not to ropyt'ighl :my 01‘ his
works. after his: lite rule. thcsv now;
works will he published simultaneous-
13' throughout the world.
it was three ”‘an nno todzn that
Charles Coppola the lnutnn street
jitncv driver dim“. urcd from this
city. No tram; ol' the her has ewr
been found.
LINONINE
is exceptionally success;
ful this winter in re-
lieving distressing
Colds
and in stopping
those agonizing
Bronchial
Coughs
that are so prevalent
It does not do to neglect
colds, they are more liable
than not to take a wicked
turn. At the very first sign
of a cold take the old reliable
family remedyé
V » Mark on Everyfiotfle,
_ In Winnie! on having the
ml Ito—50c and $1.00
- American‘worker are‘nl’ways the’chlef
~ That has always been true and is new
cm to
{mm
tAmelr-ioan’Fam Worker Not 3’11)-
tec‘ted ‘by Sugar Tariff. _
Low‘mcEs me BEING mm
"Yankees Not swarmed," Say elem
Managers in Colorado and
Michigan.
By H. Emma,
Chairman of the Fair Tariff League.
The American farmer and the
ésla. work out her own aestinybe ob-
served.
objects of sollcltude, put forward by
the high tnrll! politicians, when an up—
ward revision of the tariff is in order.
true In Congresa in connection with ef-
forts to enact the high rates in the
«Fordney so-colled Permanent Tut-ll!
Bill.
The farmer as well as the work&,
however, has come to realize that any
benefit he may ‘erive from on exorbl.
taut tariff, levied 1n the name or pro-
tection on an article which be pro-
duces. is more than onset by the
tribute which he must pay on arti-
cles which he consumes but do“ not
raise.
Sugar is a good example of new this
works out with Mcrence to the farm-
er. The American beet sugar industry
prospered under a protective turn! or
one cent a pound on Cuban raw sugar.
The Emergency Turin Act increased
this 60 per cent. One of the arguments
advanced for this tremendous increase
was that the beet sugar industry need~
‘ed this protection in order to protect
‘the American farm laborer engaged in
raising sugar beets.
Unfortunately for this argument
:here is very little American farm labor
in the boot sugar industry as the rcc~
ords ofgthc Department of Labor and
the Department of Agriculture show,
Sugar heels are raised and harvested
almost entirely by the cheapest grade“
obtainable of foreign labor, contracted
for by the sugar manufacturers and'
turned over to the beet growers.
Field bosses in the beet sugar sec-‘
tions have indeed frequently told in-
vestigators that American labor is not
wanted because "u Yankee can't stand
the hard work."
Child Labor in Majority
Nut only is the larger part of the
boot sugar lobar this low priced for-
eign labor which we are warned
against but even a larger part are the
children of these fut-chm families.
In Colorado alone, one of the most
important beet sugar states, the Sn‘
tlonul (.‘blld Labor Committee found
5.000 children betwven the ages of six
and nnccn years. practically all of
nllen parents, regularly engaged in the
cultivation of sugur beets.
From the time the heels are in the
zrmmd until they are delivered at the
factory the hardest. kind of manual in-
bor is required. And much of this Is
done by small children. These children
’tionaty bandit chiefs of Persia—
0111mm
BAKU. Whom. _——Feb. 14.——m
last or the Russian Communists bevy:
arrived here from Persia. fleeing be-
fore the ttoops or the Shah. un'd'er‘tlro
general direction or the Prime Min-
later Ghavamoa Sultana, who demand-
ed that the: terms or the Anglo-Run
stun treaty tor bothsnettons tom: Pen;
Holstein, the Soviet ambassa-
dor to Teheran. has been went home,
among others.
The lava-ton or Perm was under-
taken in 1920. the Russian Commun-
ists co-operatlng with three revolu-
Ehsnnella. Kutchlk and Haitian
The tenure of the movement In at-
tributed £411ch to dunno-lo between the
three bandit chiefs.
to SOViéWergn hue aermwwfail—
ed the tinnitus are tuning: a rather
events {here during the past year
They mutant that the 60 or so little
81mins. or feudal!“ meme: 8&0“
with his court and army. cuntinue to
M quarrels and ambitions and that.
so long as they have any Wet. no
nhtlonalist movement is possible and
Ponds will. remain almost in “the same
under the. barons.-
Aside Efrbm the AnglmRusslnn
treaty, is 115111?de or reasons are Shh
wen for the 1%?! failure in- Yet-sin. One
is that the Soviet freedom to women
including stationing of tile channel:
bt' veil. M the women but not
their-masonic:- and made many ene-
hate. for we Soviet.
Another reason wan that the Bus-
shun 11113001: thu. tuédafists for re-
tome“. These persons were. ready
rér a‘ny revolution man worn over-
film tie mer or the Shah until
they reallaed that Communism wo .u
Now that. the effort of Soviet Band:
I
«pend long, hard hours on their hands
and knees weeding and thinning the
heels. Then “’hcn the beets are full
grown they spend more long. burd
hours lifting the heavy roots to their
kneeq and with a wide sweep of :1 dub-
gerousl)‘ sharp knife cut off the tops.
The Federal Children's Bureau manic
an intensive study of the (‘ulormlo sit-
uzuion, “f 1.077 included in this study
sewn-tenths were the children of con-
tract laborers. Over one-fourth of l
i
I
l
them were under ten years old. :1 small
pvrr-ontncc under eight Lees tlmn
v-ntLfiflh were as much as fourteen
years old. Considerahly over a bulft
ranged from nine to thirteen. From
69 to 8.”: per cent, according to the ,
process in “blch the child was: enrnfl- i
ed, worked nine hours or more a tiny. l
l4‘rtm nnc-sevcnth to one-third. ngnin l
varying: with the process, worked
elm-cu hours or more a dnv. The
average umklng day for all processes
“. .1; usually between nine and ten
hours.
Evil Effect on Children
Postural deformities and malposl-
tions were found in 70 per cent of the
children examined by the Bureau's
physicians Annihcr serious effect is
the interference with their educa-
tion. Among 930 children from
nine to sixteen years of age for‘whom
school records were obtained over 40
pcr ccnt were from one to seven years
below the normal grade for their age.
The general study of the National
Child Labor Committee in Colorado
and Michigan indicates that these con-
dltlons lnld generally throughout the
beet raising sections. A farmer who
owns or leases land contracts with the
sugar company to furnish a certain
number of acres on which beets are to
be grown. The company agrees to fur~
nlsb the hand labor. The company
then contracts with a laborer, usually
a Russian. .lup or Mexican, to do the
work on a definite number of acres.
The number of acres a laborer coli-
tracts to care for is based largely on
the number of children he has.
The labor employed in the Colorado
beet fields is practically all foreign in-
bar, Mexican, Japanese and Russian.
The Mexicans and Japanese, however,
do not: work their children as much as i
do the Russians. ~’ The Russian clan-l
drcn often begin work as early as tour I
or five years of age. .
In Michigan conditions are very sim-
ot the workers are more diversified.
and. there are fewer Russians and Mex-
icans nnd no Japanese. I‘hey are
made up largely of Hungarians, Slavs
from the small provinces. Polish and
Germans. In Michigan, as in Colom-
do, the lice-t people are exploiting the
foreign laborer and his children.
All of which pretty thoroughly punc-‘L
tures any pretense that a high ‘tnrlf!
on sugar will in any way protect Amer-
ican turm labor.
M
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
liar, excepting that the nationalities '
best units. -1- .. “umuzlmm.
sweet fruits.
'~. ' Speculation in load p: mmcts lll\..l'lall_\ i1 creases the pr \tS that
the people must "fay tor tl.:: 1.
orangcs under the Fealdswcct bmmi hue chmtn..tcd >pcculative
.~_.‘_...... .... .
delightmicakcs past.1rs, snlalk, saucer drsetr's, unit-t" :tnsand 1
3 iccs. Wrt' .: today [11 ymr git: Cop}. A..:ir..-J ;
~ ‘ . : {2,1 - FLORIDA CITRUS EX-Cl‘lANGE
. p U“ ii ("mus I‘XCHANGE BUILDING *
l ., , ., TAMPA, FLORIDA
.“ he I} . *~ ‘
.tiA .
? ' 111103. ' ‘
‘ ‘ WM 1 ;
r :7
The value
..._ .. ........_... _
food has been
i
l
1‘.
5
” food elements
Exchange, Sealdswcet t
, . are sold "in carloa’d‘lofo‘To wlmlcsnic dealers..
i supply the retail storcs from which you can buy 'Seald-
profits in handling
Gift Book.
In natural crims;
oranges, in calories or fuel units of
by medical and so: entitle research.
Nov; science has foundzthuc
fruits equally rich in Vitamlncs, the
petuation of life; vitamins: making
wreck their own restate!
'E'Grapefrm't and Oranges
Sealdswecr is'the trademamc, indicating inner good—
nESS, adopted by the grapefruit and orange growers of
Florida who market their product cooperatively to avoid
speculation therein.
l "Through the growers' organization, the Florida Citrus
ripened grapefruit and oranges
For sz’t Free from
Speculators ’ Profits
Make sure that you usc Scaldswect grapefruit and oranges. Your
dealer can obtain :1 supply from :1 wholesale house and will furnish
them to you it' you insist th; t he do so.
their crop-a.
J L: Rich inFood and Heck}: Voices
other food constituents available to
of grapefruit and
the system.
amply demonstr: ted
the v immincs.
essential to the per-
impartial it not cynical view of the{
Weaken the central government by“
condition is England of centuries ago
ed the Communism. onlyr mtérfto grow
cold as they éaw’ihe fruits of n diviss
Plan of property, house requesltlons
and other odds and“ ends otxcommun-
ism. «
Yet another reason was that the
peasants themselves, trained in the
Win law, to respect impair-w, re-
futed to accept a. division of land “be-
longing to their landlords.
YELLOW FEVER DYING OUT
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.—Encour»
aging reports to the “feet. that yellow
i‘ever is on the wane in Mexico were
recently given out by the National
Board of Health.
In 1921 there were 1315 cases width
$3 ‘6“!!! compared with 595 cases
and 249 deaths in .1938. m ‘maibr-
ity of The cases were reported in the
ttates of Vera. Cruz and Sinaloa.
widely sepsrdtearosions.
‘ Th-‘e’ good W1or the past year
is ascribed by the mm :to the coop-
oration it is receiving from the phy-
tictans of the republic in stamping
out the disease.
lhc gn wcrs who 5’: ‘l gram
“ Florida ’3 Food-Fruits " J
tells .. “v v.. ”tar-y and q intklv to nail: many if
It is thc'juicc r! ghpeiwi: and H
(range: that rental. :5 the (alt tics and
Scaldcwctt Florida
fruits are hcav y with juicy, indicated
by weight, hence their usefulness as
"food andfor maintaining health
They
.‘hd
rusty-“E;
The merchant. clawatfirst ween;
" owwdays”
It‘r is "‘SALADA ’for
breakfastfor dinner,\
for sup er and five
a ’flock eh the Con.
linen! awed-e
New Arrivals in Sprzng Apparel
Suits in the Lead
Anticipating :in early dcm. ‘ ' xf'»
Sports type. our first shoxx'ing .: ~,‘ i"
favors suits of this kind.
imported. Homespuns. Tweeds
and Trelaine
Plain skirts, with belted coats all silk lined
$39. 50 to$ 75 00
lnlfluded are some Knicker Suits, \‘x ‘7‘. ' ‘ 1::-
out skirts.
Tailored Suits of Tricotine, l'c‘rzzufittt
row shoulders and tight sleeves.
All Suits Carefully Tailored
0
Each season there 15 a
Stronger .:.I .
suits of the better grade made m r.2'..:‘ti.
and bearing thcmarks of 50116 :11 illt‘l'lll; \\ 3. :
tried to meet this call in our 5515 13cm 1. - M 1:15
wear.
Puritan Records
Made in Bridgeport
A new Record carried exclusively if: :i:. 14.3.1
r:
House. These are needle cut records which '
played on any make of phonograph. All 1
dance and instrumental pieces are rerrsw
A Partial List Given Below
Blue Danube Blues, Fox Trot. ‘ . _‘
Yerkes Jazzarnnx... t h.
Metropolitan Dance 1‘14;-
Metropolitan Dance PIMP?!“
Selvin’s. Novelty 011111”?
Tenor Solo. Ol‘t'lt Ali"
Soprano Solo. Alice Ila-:19.
Tenor Solo Ernest 1P “5-
HOHOIUIH lIaICh, Hawaiian VGUHTUS'
Medley of Southern Melodies, Fred \ an 1:135-
Aida March, (From G. Veldi 5 OT“ 14:1)
Tenth Regiment March, 69th Regiment PRU -
Caprice Viennois, Violin Solo, PianC Am
fichubert’s Serenade, Violin 5030
49 etc. each
“ESQ“ W
w
The Last Waltz
Peggy O’Neil, Waltz,
Old Timers’ Waltz,
I Want My Mammy,
Hawaiian Blues,
The Rosary,
Bast-111011..
Norwalk Chronicler