davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-19
BLAST
4TH SPOT HOPES
Chase, De Shong Only Check
Greenberg's Homer Drive
as Tigers Rout Mats.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1o.-With
pitching Ills continuing in the West,
the Mats are at the point Of abandon
ing hope Of q hrst-division finish,
Their chance Of obtaining q minor
share Of the World Series dividends
suffered another Jolt here yesterday
when Kendall Chase and Jimmy De
Shong were hammered for Il hits
In the first Of two games with De-
troit. The resulting victory for the
Tigers. 8 to /, placed the Washing
ton club four and half games from
fourth place, a discouraging margin
with the season having only two
weeks to run.
The Detroit series closes this after
noon when the Mats, striving for an
even break, will rely on Pete Apple
ton for mound duty. He will be
opposed by Vernon Kennedy or Boots
Podenberger.
Bonura Hits Homer.
Pitching was the main Washington
weakness yesterday, but not the only
one. Bucky Harris could have used
a stronger attack, too. The Mats
escaped shutout only because Zeke
Bonura lined the ball into the lower
deck of the left-deld pavilion in the
seventh inning for a home run.
1t was inferior work in the box,
however, that settled the issue early
In Detroit's favor. The left-handed
Chase was both wild and ineffective
and the Tigers had 6-to-O lead before
he was removed after the fourth inning,
De Shong represented some improve
ment but his arrival on the scene was
too late.
The two Washington pitchers had
consolation In that they stayed the
home-run challenge Of Hank Green
berg. The Detroit slugger, who has 50
circuit blows to his credit and an OUT
side chance to eclipse Babe Ruth's all
time record OF 80, was limited to one
hit. That was . single of Chase tn
the first inning.
Strikes Greenbery Out.
In the second, Chase retired Green.
berg on three pitched balls, each .
called strike. In the fourth he dis
posed Of the Tiger bomber on q foul
fly to Giuliani
When Greenberg faced De Shone
for the first time in the fifth he flied
to Buddy Myer. In the seventh Do
Shong purposely passed Charlie Geh.
ringer, filling the bases, to pitch to
Greenberg. Hank raised q long fiy
that Taft Wright caught within q few
feet Of the pavilion screen tn right
field.
Tommy Bridges pitched for Detroit
and kept 10 hits well scattered. It was
his flrst start Of the season against the
Mats. Once or twice his wildness got
him IN trouble but he was damaged
only by Bon,ras drive into the
pavilion.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
ANGELS FINISH AHEAD
Head Coast Loop by 81 Games
on Eve of Play-Off.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10 IT,
The regulation Pacific Coast League
baseball season ended yesterday with
Los Angeles in first place by 81 games.
The Shaughnessy play-offs begin
Tuesday with Sacramento at Los An
geles and San Francisco at Seattle.
Final onicial standings:
W. l.. Pct. W. L. Pet
Los Ang. 105 73 500 g. Diego 90 IS $40
Seattle - 100 rs .571 Portland 70 90 .542
Saento Q5 e2 .531 Hollyw'd 70 90 .444
San Fran. e3 IS 522 Oakland o6 1l3 .365
Results Yesterday
Portland. 3-2: HOLLYWOOD, o-17 tsec-
oakland 1o-5: Los Angeles 20 tArst
3: j:'Y S..s:;:s; 80; Z: ~: JFies ie.s!zs:a> - 49,
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Yankees Cnch Flag Double Loss While Ties Boost Pirates
From The
Press Box
Roy Mills, Punt Wizard,
Is Unique Grid Mentor.
Bv JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-From at
least four colleges to date. including
Cornell, has come the early autumn
hurry call for Leroy Mills, the kicking
expert, the country's foremost author
ity on the blending of pigskin and
eowhide.
The head coach at a big school
nearly always has man somewhere
on his stan who used to kick and who
knows kicking. But the chances are
he doesn't know how to teach kicking.
It's the hardest thing in football to
teach-especially the most important
branch of the art, the punt.
A fellow who could send 'em down
like Kipke in his college days may be
helpless to sow the seed in younger
heads and shoes. A coach may have
a kid on the squad with all the max
ings Of a fine punter except the think
Ing toe"-the live kicking intelligence
which makes the ball do what the
kicker wants it to do.
That's when the coach calls for Roy
Mills
Evening star., 1938-09-19

Runs batted in-York. Fox. Rogeu (2),
Ghristman. Cullenbine. Greenberg, Bonura.
Two-base hit-Brldges. Three-base hit
Washington. "A: Detroit. IS. FIRST base
on balls-On Chase. 3: OF De shong, 4; OF
De Shong. 1: BY Bridges, 3. Hits-oH
Chase. II in 4 innings: on De shons, 8 in
innings; OF Hogsett. o in l inning. Wild
pitch-De Shone. Losing pitcher-Chase.
umpires-Messrs. Rue. .Moriarty. Grieve.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
HEAV|ES ARE PRIMED
Lasky, Murphy Clash Tonight in
1O-Round Battle.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 10
H).-Art L'asky, Hollywood, Calf,
oattler, and Harold Murphy of Phoe-
NIX Ariz., heavyweights, said today
they were in prime condition for their
l0-round fight here tonight.
Lasky weighed in at 1877 pounds and
Murphy at 1872.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Never Varsity Mon, Learned
To Kick After College Doys.

Mills is short, stocky little fellow
with q round head, shiny on top, who
works prosaically all winter, spring
and summer in business Office in New
York. He's the sort Of man the movies
would cast, without looking twice, as
= small.time stockbroker. That's the
cocoon he wears. and it fits him well.
But he throws it of in the fall
In the fall he gets out there on the
campus in a pair Of cleated shoes and
q sweat shirt and revels in the work
he knows and loves best of all-teach-
ing kids to kick football with in
telligence.
Mills never played varsity football.
He was too small At Princeton. he
made the freshman team and played
good, hard-fighting game. but he never
got any further. And he didn't pay
much attention to kicking :,
It was later, when he was married
and in business, that he took to fool
ing with pigskin around his back
yard and studying its habits. Strange
hot adapted to accurate kicking. Its
evolution has been in the opposite
direction. Today. longer. narrower
and less predictable on the bounce
than ever, 1t is throwing, not a kick
Ing weapon.
They make 1t to order for the
passer." says Mills, mildly offended.
They fit 1t to the hand and not to
the shoe. It's too bad. But the ball
Is football, just the same, and
good, smart kicker can still make it
talk"
All through the height Of the for
ward and lateral passing hysteria,
covering the last IS years, Mills held
firm to his theory that the punt was
footballs most vital offensive tool.
In the last few seasons. a good many
coaches have come to agree with
him. And because Mills can teach
punting, Mills is in demand.
He knows every aspect Of the foot
ball. He knows physics. wind resist
ance. balance, topography. and l
guess even logarithms, in their rela-
ton to the ball and the field. His
book. Kicking the American Foot
ball." is the soundest and most valu-
able football textbook your cor
respondent ever has seen.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

Southern Association PiAy.OHs.
New Orleans. 8; Nashville. O.
Atlanta. 9; Memphis 8 90 tnninGs)
Texas League Final Plsy OF.
San Antonio. 10: Beaumont. 3.
American Association Play -06s.
Kansas City. 8; Indianapolis ..
st. Paul-Milwaukee rain.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
He Con Put His knowledge
Across ond Make 1t Stick,

But Mills chief appeal for the
Eastern college and high school
coaches who call on him Is the fact
that he can put what he knows across,
with . few simple words and gestures,
and make it stick.
For one thing" says Mills, 1--WE
got to be able to kick that ball my
self. could write a million books
and give a million lectures. but they
wouldn't mean thing to the boys If
they thought talked a better punt
that kicked.
80 when say, Take this ball and
put 1t out between the 10 and the IS
yard lines or when I place it at an
angle and say, Get it between the
bars from here I've got to be able
to do just that myself. And generally
I can"
The little fellow has few funda-
mental principles about kicking. For
instance:
l. Accuracy is more important
than height. The booming spiral punt
k overrated. A low. end-over-end kick
VCIc Vic UcSU lcSulIS.
2. Given the intelligent kicker, the
punt should never be merely a third
or fourth down gesture for purposes
Of safety. The punt is scoring
weapon.
:. The good, we'll trained punter
should average 80 per cent accuracy
when aiming for the sidelines. In
other words. he ought to put eight
kicks out of 10 inside the 10-yard line
when he Is shooting for that point.
4. The topography of the field
should be considered, and aiming for
the ridge" is sound policy. Nearly
every football field. says Mills, is
higher in the middle than it is at
the sidelines Make the slopes of the
ridge work for you and against the
enemy.
There is nothing pedantic about all
this, for Mills can prove his case,
and do it in the most unassuming
way possible. The point is, he's q
specialist. He's specialist on kick
ing, and he knows so much about
the ball that one coach accused him
recently Of following it from infancy
up.
But that's not true" says Mills.
7 don't know a thing about the pig
wait till they skin him."
tcopsrisht. 1898, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-19
BUFFALO BIG SURPRISE
Trips Syracuse for 4 in Row
Reaches Intl. Play-of Final.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 10 (R.-
Manager Steve O'Neil's surprising
Bison ball club sat back contentedlv
today and waited for Rochester and
newark to finish their battle for the
right to meet the Buffalo team in the
International League final play-of1.
Rated as underdogs, the Bisons swent
through the Syracuse Chiefs in four
sGralght games. Buffalo clinched a
play-o1 berth with a 5-to-3 victory
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Il New Pair Of Legs

EVER SINCE HE LOST HIS
LEGS in childhood, james lom-
beth Of New York hod begged his
living, wheeling himself obout on
q tiny pIottorm. Hating his
freokishness. he soved his money
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

move pit but do not peel. Ar
range the plum halves attractive
ly on top of the other ingredients;
stick with slivers of blancheo
almonds, and make a little mound
of the pistachio nuts at one side
of the plums. Serve with PLAN
French dressing, made of olive
oil and lemon juice. You'll De
surprised at the delicious resuh
of this combination q raw fruits
and vegetables. It's a Luncheon
that won't get you down.
If YOU want your fruit cooked
then try this old American recipe
Compete of Apples
C to 8 servingS)
Five large, firm, tart cooking
apples, 2 cups sugar, 4 cups wa
ter, 2 sticks cinnamon, peel from
l lemon.
Pare and core apples. Cut them
in quarters. Place in saucepan
with sugar and water. Add cln-
namon and the lemon peel whlcn
has been previously soaked In
water, scraped on the inside and
cut in strings. Simmer apples
until tender. Remove from liquid,
then boil liquid down to syrup
consistency. Pour over apples.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

you, | will come again and re-
ceive you unto Myself, that where
| am, there We may be also" Do
we find joy here in being with
Him in thought and in prayer and
in His Word? If we find no JOY
in His preeSncc here, would we
find it in His presence there?
In conclusion. the question
arises, Who is going to heaven?
Has not this question already
been answered? Is it not those,
and those only, WHO HAVE
FOUND A FORETASTE OF
HEAVEN HERE: a foretaste of
the praise Of heaven and the ser
vice Of heaven and the rest Of
heaven and the fellowship of
heaven and the Christ of heaven?
Are we not made to see why 1t is
that there can be no salvation eX-
cept in Christ, since salvation is
largely heaven and heaven is
largely Christ? Can we not see
why it is that these words of His
are true: 81 am the way, the
truth, and the life: no man com
eth unto the Father but by Me"
John 1870?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

an adequate national defense.
-, New significance, -1Eas~giVen to
this years commemoration by the
introduction in congress of the
most sweeping peacetime defense
legislation and President Roose-
velt's endorsement of greatly aug
mented army, navy and air corps.
The Reserve Officers associa-
ton contends that the United
States military manpower is only
about half of that authorized by
the national defense act.
ACT OF 1920 SET MlNlMUMS
This act, passed in 1916 and
amended in 1920 as a result of
lessons learned in the World war,
called for a minimum of 100000
men in the regular army, ma
tional guard of 425,0 and an
officers reserve corps of 100000.
1t also provided for a navy "sec-
ond to none"
At present, the total military
force is estimated at about 474,-
0OO-approximately 10000 in
the active army and 3O8,OOO in
the trained service.
The most recent statistics avail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

able showed that the United
States-stands 18th in the list of
military powers - even below
Greece, Portugal and Switzer-
land.
This country also spent less per
capita annually for national de-
Tense than any of the major pow
ers. Recent data show that for
each person in the United States,
S5.OS was spent annually for
land, air and sea forces. In Ger
many the cost is estimated at
1925; Japan, $l3.39; Italy,
Sl3.SS; Great Britain, $15.2S;
France, S22.59, and Soviet Rus
STA, 1926.
INCREASE TO BE WORLD
WIDE
Although new defense appropri-
ations will increase this per cap
lta cost in the United States,
large increases also are anticipat-
ed IN other countries.
Because of the reluctance of
some countries to reveal informa-
ton of a military nature and rap
idly changing conditions, esti-
mates Of military and naval
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
WALL WILL SPEAK AT
MID-WEEK SERVICE

Regular mid-week prayer serV-
ices will be held at the First Bap-
fist church tonight at 80 O'Clock,
it being urged that all deacons,
Sunday school officers and teach
ers and all church leaders be pres
ent. Rev. B. f. Wall, pastor, will
speak on "Steadfastness of Pur-
pose" ~
The young peoples choir will
practice at 6:45.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

strength vary.
1t is estimated, however, that
Russia has approximately 40 times
as many men ready for military
service as this country. France
and Italy have about 13 times as
many, and Japan nearly S times
as many.
The United States is in a much
better position than most other
powers as far as naval strength
is concerned, ranking close to
Britain in total tonnage afloat,
appropriate for or under con-
struction. Legislation now in con-
gress will further increase this
nations sea strength.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
DIVIDED HIS CLoAk
Wl1HA REGGAR

WINTER winds laShed them ane
u" cold penetrated to the very
marrow OF their bones as Martin
and MS fellow officers of the proud
Roman cavalry in Gaul rode
through AmienS one day in the
fourth century. Tightly the men
drew their heavy white cloak:
about them.
And then, suddenly, in the path
Of the riders appeared a ragged
and shivering beSgar. The officers
looked, laughed and rode on; that
is, all but Martin. Instead, he
pulled, off his cloak, ripped it in
half with his sword and handed
one part to the beggar.
The same night Jesus appeared
before Martin, clad in the same
half cloak he had given to the
oeggar. Stunned, Martin gave up
the army, became a Christian,
Joined the work of the church. He
became, in time. Bishop of Tours.
And in that post he worked great
miracles, converted countless hea-
thens. Today he is patron saint OF
France, beloved by all Frenchmen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
MODEL HAS TRIPLE JOB

CLEVELAND. (UP).-Among
those who hope for a chance to
tread the boards of a Broadway
theater is Miss Caroline Stralnlc,
a model by day, a social worker
by night and an amateur actress
between times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
SOME OF THE THINGS OF
SPECIAL INTEREST WHICH
ARE IN THIS HEAVENLY
OF ACE

We are interested, first, IN
some things which are NOT
there. There are no sinners there
Revelation p: 27; %: 15). No
sinners; but countless multitude
of eX-SinnerS. who have repented
of sin, been cleansed of sin, been
made like Christ in purity and
holineSs-concerning whom our
faith is. The souls of believers
are at their death made perfect
in holiness and do Immediately
pass into glory" And, because
there are no sinners there, there
is nc sin there. That is the mean-
ing of the Scripture, And there
shall be no more curse" Rev.
-: 81: no more sins Of selfish
ness and greed and hate and lust,
which are the curse of the earth.
And. because there is no sin,
there are none of the sad conse-
uuenceS of sin: no more OF Its
shame and suffering and sorrow
and death. and God shall wipe
away a lltears from their eyes;
and there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow. nor crying, Meth
cr shall there be any more pain"
(Rev. 2l:4). What a heaven this
earth would be, were there no
sinners here, and no sin, and none
of the sad consequences of sin!
That is what heaven is, negative
ly considered.
But, doubtless, we are more IN
terested in what is there rather
than what is not there. And here
we remember the words, Eye
hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the
heart of man, the things which
God hath prepared for them that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
BIG ]. S. Army
IS DEMANDED
Defense Week Brings Drive
by Reserve Officers for
Added Personnel
By OTTO JANSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. (UP).
With the world engaged in the
greatest armament race in his
tory and wars raging on two con-
tinents, national defense week,
now being observed, has spurred
activity of patriotic groups
throughout the nation.
The Reserve Officers associa-
ton, originator of the annual
event, is urging the building of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Birchermue-

bNEHNT no 7 = I-1
sli. wholewheat toast, bacon,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF
broccoli soup, hard rolls, plum
solstice, French dressing, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Stuffed pork
chops, baked potatoes, Brus,
sells sprouts, grapefruit ana
lettuce salad, steamed mar
malade pudding, hard sauce
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
Modern Menus
nY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

.OU don't have to be a ski
jumper 10 eat a Swiss break
= II combines uncooked oats,
~.Sy cream and fresh fruit in
Somelh!ng easy to get up to in
!. morning At the Bircher-Ben-
! -. Sanatorium in Zurich, where
y y 90 IN for a lot of health
US, most oE them raw, they
y, &c 'aS breakfast dish in a big
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
BlrChermueSli
Zone Serving)


o ,,ys tablespoon fine rolled oats,
: 'e.o'eSpoons cold water, Juice
! ,elNon, . tablespoon cream, l
cS,sp,0 honey, 2 raw apples,
Sc. lung SKIN, core and pipS.
, SV ~ rolled oats in cold water
-. = nourS Then stir in the
.r. (which should be slightly
e.n, 70 make it mix easily), the
, mn and lemon juice. Crate the
re re apples into this mixture,
, mig constantly to prevent the
~ ~ turning brown.
,ss 90 $ all there is to Swiss
r-sSt or Blrchermuesli, as it
n S, "! called. If for lunch
\, ID 20! .9 want some more of this
N II tEom Zurich, try this adapta-
snsSs' one Of the Bircher. Benner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
WI NS

= WllDS
IS DR. I. i " - L-T.r of
/. . ...,,,.1fro Of the
~,- W.. a~.. inlmor-
sa ". .rf ON for
@. -. ...' .a.~~ must be
h. The. ,.l ARE 70 live.
arva.. ,.. ,," word ot
\. a..... NV source of
!. aa. 49,. t,.rrrc life.
..... ..I "rIv two
p, "a. ....r 3. raIls he'll
.ss,. ... ....,..
I. 20. ...' ... ~. church was
b. :.... '... ., 49,, 700 much
..sa.. 49,. reaching to
&, .-'.-.. .. warning men
+ ...~' .~r them to set
ar- ... ..... relveu. We
T.. .H,,' .,.,..o may be
.ra ,2@. ~, ..,,rnt for do
..c.-,a .. for. neglect
! .-,. ... .,,rr matter.
/, ,..' sent genera
.e,,...- .....,,.,. and not Civ
p 81. .., .... 49, the truth con-
I 3, -., .....,.. life. Surely
EI.H- .". NOR, important
.;1.1- '~.. 49,. On ,ucnd eter-
~ "@y.' w" mining that
Is. ~~'s.s ...,' ... r,.r from sin
S~.a >' ... ral' Of sin or
;ae .",- ...r,.air them 10
81 >".".' .ar fact of
I~.r'"s'.. ,..' .i...crus: surely
'"'r- ...... .,rr Is 80 great
Ic.r Is .. . -r...-.s of suffering
.cc"'.' &c. ... ,. bath - the COM
J ,y'.'" ''...' .,.I nome of heav-
az" .-~,. ., ,r,. Heavenly
ana ~ - :. His children is
:1r. '..~ sri of His appeal
'. "y"'y .".s ,.' ,a,t heaven by
men '' W" .rF f,;rb in the
Gva'"G'v W - w..
lyior Jesus , '' .. 49,. tho at-
Hat ,H.NA VI ~; =. NV. , few
RcHoNS o- "''',''. -. -, ,.ao,.s of
Rru;vS. "@C" u. -, -. ~ CON
y STUDY q. -. -br SIM.
r. ;@e "'.'-s .. ,..s., II would
'PoH' "." 80 @.s.fn,.s 70 visit
3 3 I ~'.' '''~. - iv-erest on
! vi ~, -, ,c. .ro1Id spend
Y c"''"' wa" !.... - .ra Of the
oU.S III" ""S> - E,rone
Pa arr sa..e,,.'SS ". ..,l,~+ 20
k"vyeH We '"~" ",. ..,.',o, ;oHS
ea; out some o. Inc ' ,.LtTo5 ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

Central America is the leading
source of mahogany wood, Africa
second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

Be Advised
Before You Buy
Ifacompetent expert could pass on each pur-
1922. chase you make you would be sure of getting
full value for every dollar you spend But experts
are rare and even then are seldom trained to
know more than one type of merchandise What
an imposing retinue of these specialists you
would need to pass judgment on your routine
purchases of gasoline and gloves hammocks and
hosiery, linen and lnoleum
But you CAN get competent and honest com-
sell almost everything you buy without ever
meeting an expert How? By being advised in
advance by the advertising pages of this
o Here YOU will find all kinds of reputable mer-
chants and manufacturers telling you about
their best bargains and inviting comparisons In
amater of minutes you will find more bona fde
BARGAINS in print than you would discover on the
co,ners Of all the stores you could visit in six
day shopping trek.
Read these advertising pages regularly tor
inst one week. and then you'll know frst.hand
that PAYS to be advised before you buy. Your
money will stretch further, and your pur-
chases be more satisfactory.
The Tinnes-NeWs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

whose maker and builder is
Cod: through the center Of
which flows a river with water
crystal clear, its streets paved
with gold. its walls built of pre-
ciouS stones, and each Of its gates
4 single pearl. Heaven, He tells
us. is like such Il city. But we
like best of all that to which
Jesus likenS heaven: He hkenS it
to the dearest place on earth:
homo. the home of our mothers
and fathers. He called it My
Fathers House" John 1872.
And our Fathers house is home,
the heavenly home in which He
is gathering His children and
which they will find at the end
of life's way. And so all of these
things He uses to give us some
conception of the wonders of
heaven: The Paradise of God"
THE Holy City" The Fathers
House"
And now may we point out, as
our Father has revealed them I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
Plum SOlStice

n, 'D'- SeFElng)
.5s5 t ne. plum, 2 tablespoons
ban .sesa pineapple, l table
$50 shredded raw cabbage, l
5is s1o3l chopped green pepper,
asDo" CneQ almonds. sliced, 1-2
t,ics o' chopped pistachio nuts,
So, t, hrm, large lettuce cup.
h. ,So place the pineapple,
l., re, cabbage and green pep
~"' HE plum in half. re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
HUNTER CUTS CLUTCHES

HUNTER CUTS CLUTCHES
WALSENBURG, Colo. (UP).
Two rough tree branches furnish
ed improvised crutches for Tonly
Amedie of Toltec to hobble across
the prairie for help after he shot
himself in the leg while hunting.
Nowadays, the better part of
"discresshun"-would seem to be
the last part.