davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

: easier.
Clint Quantrille, Lee Lusby and
Russ Lombardy, who were shining
examples of court artistry for
Eastern this season, have been
picked by the Washington Times
as first selections at the pivot
post, a forward and guard posi-
tion, respectively. Len Stanton,
Western, and George West, Roose-
welt, are the other two stellar
basketeers who have been chosen
to complete a five that any Of the
local high school mentors would
anticipate with pleasure.
BOTH VERSATILE
While Lusby competed in a
guard position for the Lincoln
Parkers and Stanton held down
the center post for the Red Raid
ers, either Is versatile enough to
play out Of their regular berths.
Lusby's speed and keen scoring
eye makes him a power in the
forward position, while Stanton's
height and defensive playing make
him an ideal running companion
to Lombardy.
With an uncanny ability to
break UP enemy passes, and gen
orally a bang-up defensive player
in addition to the eagle eye that
made him the high scorer for the
series, Clint Quantrille was most
valuable in the title drive Of the
champions and there can be no
question that he is the top man
for the center post.
SECOND SEASON
Featured by his aggEessiveness
and scoring ability, Russ Lom-
hardy is again named to the myth
ical five, this time as captain,
and was undoubtedly the best in
dividual player in the series.
George West barely nosed out
some of the other contenderS, but
the Rough Rider was awarded the
decision because of his consist.
emily fine playing IN all depart.
ments of the ss:.IIIe.
With the difference so fine as
to be almost non-existent at times,
the second team berthS were
awarded to Howard Hancock,
Eastern, and Bob Custer, Western,
forwards; John Tanning, Central,
center; Moe Tanenbaum, Tech,
and Tom Savior, Western, guards.
Some of the players who made
this decision difficult include !:
Ralph Matera, Eastern: Bob Hol-
loran, Western; Archie Panago,
Central: Irving Needle, Western;
Eli Blank, Tech; Hynie Perlo,
Roosevelt; George zuras, Roose'
velt; Len Sokol. Central; Dave
Maloney, Wilson, and Charles
Findley, Wilson.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK "BUCh' O'NE1LL
ORLANDO, Fla, March 7.
When Monte Weaver reported for
spring training last week he an.
nounced to the wide world that
! he felt better than ever before in
his life.
He looked just as good as he
looked in 1888, and then he was
plenty good. But everyone wanted
to see him start throwing that ball.
That's where they pay off.
Well, Weaver worked on the
rubber here yesterday and the
boys who had listened carefully
to him, began to pop their eyes a
bit. He really showed something
for this time of the year. 1t was
noted that Weaver was masking
his delivery better than he has
been for a long time.
Appleton and Hogsett pitched
in yesterdays batting practice.
There's little to be said except
that the lads were striving for
control and getting the ball over
the plate.
even Weaver's, is ready for siren
uouS labors as yet.
President Clark c. Griffith is
trying to coax the chamber Of
commerce in calling off the prac-
tice game of March 13, which will
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Accepts
Colorado to Play in
N. Y. Tourney

NEW YORK, March Colo
RADIO University, with its great
Whizzer White of football fame
and Oklahoma A. and M. have &C,
cepted invitations to compete in
the New York basketball writers
national collegiate tournament.
The tourney opens Wednesday
with Bradley Tech of Peoria, Ill.
clashing with Temple, and New
York U. meeting Long Island,
Colorado and Oklahoma will meet
the winners of the Wednesday
night trays.
Colorado is tied for the cham
pionship in the Rocky Mountain
Conference, while Oklahoma cap
tured the Missouri Valley Confer
ence bunting this year with %
straight victories.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
J Jack Dempsey
To Referee
Arena Bout
HEXERS VIE
Evil Eye" FinkeI Set
For Hoodoo Match
With "The Finger"
By BOB ADDK

The boxing pro fesSion ID
crowded with past and present
muscle men who are on the merry
go-round to nowhere. Whether
Joey Archibald will join the futile
clutchers Of the brass ring or eS.
tablish himself as q top flight
featherweight will be determined
at Turner's Arena tonight when
Joey boxes 10 rounds or less with
Johnny Mirabella.
Archibald has shown here some
eight or nine times and Is I'M
beaten in a District ring. How
ever, the Patent Leather Kid from
Providence, r. l., will encounter
a different opponent when he
starts heaving those mittenS in
the general direction Of the New
Yorker.
Mirabella Is called a "cutie" by
the boxing Seers, which means
Johnny is clever and can punch
or box as the occasion demands.
The New Yorker is no stumble lebum.
He, too, has ambitions to annex
the featherweight crown now re-
posing so securely on the kinky
head Of Henry Armstrong.
~ PRO BATTLES
Johnny is only 20 and has en-
gagged in u professional fights. He
has fought Bernie Friedkin, Kid
Chocolate, Ginger Foran British
champion), Young Chappie and
Jimmy Lancaster among others
and has never been knocked out.
AS an amateur Mirabella was un-
beaten and held the New York
State title and a flock Of others.
Johnny's best attack is a punch to
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
tavern SCARES
FB|, BUT BOWS

FBI, current leader in the
Times-C Community Center BaS-
ketball League, was given a scare
Saturday night when Little
Tavern came within four points
of tieing with the Omen. How
ever a strong defense and some
keen-eyed shooting by several
members Of the bureau standbys
ultimately gave the pace-Setters
the tilt, 45-41.
In the other games, Lubeseal de-
feated St. Martins in a h1gh-scor-
ing fray, $40. and Senate Beer
defeated Columbia Beverage,
36-31.
Tomorrow night the two games
in the league, to be staged at Tech
High, feature FBI against Royals
and Delaware and Hudson oppoS-
ing Lubeseal
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Heurich Brewers, local profes
sional basketball team, avenged
previous defeat yesterday when it
took the measure Of the Snellen
burg quintet of Philadelphia in the
Heurich gmy, 69-24.
1t was the second setback OF
the Quaker City team in 43 starts
and marked the highest score thl
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
EASTERN five
MEETS CADETS

It is seldom that two great
basketball teams hail from one
community, but tonight at Tech
High gym, two of the Districts
own, st. John> and Eastern High
School, clash in the final round
of the Evening Stars Metropoli-
tan Scholastic championship tour
nament.
The Johnnies have piled up one
of the most impressive records
ever made in the District, losing
only one in % games. The Be
theSda- Chevy Chase team was the
lone quint to beat st. Johns this
year, but the Johnnies more than
avenged the defeat by routing
their conquerors in the semi-final
round of the tourney.
The winenr of the Interhigh
championship, has a dual purpose
in tonight's meeting. The Lincoln
Parkers played st. Johns once
season and emerged on the short
end of the score after a thrilling
contest. Eastern is determined to
even the score and at the same
time annex the coveted champion
ship.
The Interhigh titleholders
gained the final round of the
MET" tourney by defeating a
brace of opponents. Both teams
are in top form and the edge, if
any. probably will be decided by
the breaks of the game. st. Johns
will line up with joey Gallagher,
Jimmy Giebel. Jimmy 'Mulvihill,
Frank Battiste and Johnny Swag-
art. Eastern's representatives will
be Ralph Matera, Soup" Hancock,
Clint Quantrille, Lee LuSby and
Russ Lombardy.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
A Neglected Sport

Washington is going to well
come the Catholic University
indoor meet next Saturday. Here
is a sport which has been, neg
1ected except for the efforts and
energies of the Brookland folk.
They are to be given credit
for fostering interest in indoor
games for this area and in so
doing are keeping a trySt with
scores and scores Of addicts who
dote over the sprints and
hurdles, relays and vaults.
This type of athletic show
has slipped perceptibly here
abouts since Convention Hall
was taken over by the bowling
interests, but previous to that
Georgetown University h d
meets at Fifth and K Streets
which brought out the Glenn
Cunninghams and the. Don
LasheS of that day, and half the
town it seemed.
1t must be heartening to Dor
Sey Griffith, stepped in track
tradition as he is, to note the
mounting entry list. Already the
class Of the college, prep and
high school nd independent
clubs have responded and will
help make C. us floor show
huge, deserving success.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Mcdonald Airs
Dempsey's Views

Arch Mcdonald, well-knoWn
sportScaSter, will interview Former
Heavyweight hampton Jack
Dempsey over Station WJSV to
night at 6:15 O'Clock.
Dempsey is here today to referee
the 10-round boxing match be-
tween joey Archibald and Johnny
Mirabella at Turner's Arena to-
night.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

their e c n o
for e tells a
three-year-old
contro e rs y
ahead that
indeed will be
something to
behold.
Stagehand,
winning the
5 / 0 0 , o 0 0
H q n d l C a p
there in that
last furious
furlong be-
fore 10000
pairs Of unbe-
1iaUin0 ewes
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Complete Plans
For LutZke Rites

MILWAUKEE, March PLANS
for the burial of Walter "Rube"
Lutzke, former Cleveland third
baseman, who died here yesterday
were near completion today.
Lutzke, who has 40, had been
in poor health for a year. He con.
cluded his professional baseball
career In 1881 with Chattanooga,
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

be an intra-squad affair. 1t should
be a horrible thing, with none of
the players ready to play any
thing that looks like baseball.
The boys are beginning to troop
into camp now. Some of them az
rived yesterday. Henry Coppola,
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Purchase
Boosts DOdger HOPES
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports Write

NEW YORK, March QN.S.) .)--Dolph Camilli who was
third in the National Leagues homerun derby and first in
fielding his position has become member of set
in Brooklyn through the medium of DEAL announced last
night between the Dodgers and the Phes whereby both
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Heurichs Triumph

local five has run up this season.
Mickey Schoenfeld, former
George Washington court star had
a sensational afternoon. scoring a
total Of 81 points. although not
far behind was OTIS zahn, who
registered II points.
In the preliminary Delaware
and Hudson defeated Senate Beer.
k2-2S,
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

l e bVSUVV
pairs Of unbe-
Kirk Miller lieving eyes,
becomes the Derby ravorite al
ready, and that ancient fixture
Is still two full months away.
This Maxwell Howard baby,
barely out of the teething ring
age, has an opportunity no
3-year-old before him ever
faced-going into the Derby,
Preakness and Belmont with the
two big Santa Anita victories
already under his saddle girth.
And you may be sure that
nothing will stay the hand OF
Earl Sande to bring Stagehand
up to his strictly 3-year-old com.
petition, ready for the test. Be
cause Earl already has a bit OF
Derby history behind him which
he'd just as soon garnish with
further laurels. Thrice he won
in Kentucky, on Zev, Flying
Ebony and Gallant Fox.
And I was thinking over the
week end how sentiment some
times seems to come to the sur
face in sports. There couldn't
have been a more popular win
ner that Stagehand Saturday,
If only for the aura Of fame
which hovers around the great
little guy who trained him.
Glad for Sande
With the shouting and the
tumult over, lot of us are glad
for the outcome, because all of
turf history hasn't given the
game a more outstanding chap
than this erstwhile jockey. now
turned trainer. He got $4,000
for turning out the Santa Anita
winner, a tidy little windfall for
his sincere pains.
But all is not joy when any
great race is over, hoofbeats and
heartaches having so much in
common whGA the stretch is
reached.
It must have been a little
wistful to see Seabiscuit led
PAST the victor's circle, beaten
the second straight Saturday at
the same track.
Only a whisker separated the
Biscuit from his goal on both oc-
casions. Maybe they'll shave
him before sending him to the
wars agains
Seriously, you cannot go back
on SeabiScuit. He's too stout
horse by any standard you
would use. Weaklings don't get
up there where he did and after
all a nose defeat is no disgrace.
Still in Doubt
Why, you could toss Seabis-
cult, and his two conquerors,
Aneroid and Stagehand, in a
three-horse race today, and
there'd still be a question in all
our minds which would win.
And there was yet another
tinge of pathos to the great
California classic. It concerns
Time Supply, a game beast who
was out for his fourth crack
at the coin, only to be turned
back, this time far in the ruck.
In the horse business, hope
spring eternal and not only
Time Supply, but Top Row, a
previous winner, was in there
making the best of what chance
there was.
Now a proper question before
the house, it seems to me, con-
Germs whether War Admiral, the
Hialeah sure thing, and Seabis-
cult will ever contest their
superiority.
Will Seabiscuit'S two place
runs on successive Saturdays
put wider barrier between him
and the great Sam Riddle horse,
or will the owner of the son Of
Man O. War relent now and no
longer be diffident regarding
their meeting.
Maryland would welcome this
one, If it possibly could be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Eastern High Places
Three Men on Times
1888 AU-StAr Ouint
By PAUL BEACH

Making any allths alha all-other selection is invar
ably productive of many problems the solution of
problem in derenta calculus but three players on
nterhgh series champions do much make the 1898 selection
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Coming Saturday Tragic RO.
mances Of Washington" by Betty
NOVEL;, featuring Eleanor Wyhe
Q Saturday Times presentation in
Hollywood ON Parade, Telephone RE
1894 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

The horse race is over and
the hoofbeats have died away
into yon Santa Anita hills, yet
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

GOLF CLUB DINNER

Seven club bouts, representing amateurs
from Washington and Baltimore, will feature
the program arranged by the Congressional
Club golf committee tomorrow night which
will follow a steak dinner. DR.. o. U. Singer
is in charge Of arrangements and is assisted
by Frank Emmett, of Georgetown Prep. The
affair is for club members and their guests.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
4EYTHERE, AL, YOU'RE GETTING TOOCLO

ORLANDO FLA.-Al Simmons veteran outfielder Of
the Washington ball club raps scorching liner at the
Washington Times Staff Photographer, and barely
grazed the camera.
Washington messt Photo
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

Progreso, Cooperative Fami.
liar, Rey's Gro, Ell Buen Gus.
to Restaurant, Ell Chico Res.
taurant, Benito Beronda, La
Palma Bakery, Tomas Alfonso
Gro, La Naeional Cafeteria,
Rubio's Drug Store, Spanish,
Italian and American Gro, Re
liable Cleaners, La Popular
Bakery, Adolfo Fernandez,
Fernandez Restaurant, Jose
Rubin, Royal Theatre, Habaua
Gro, Al and F. Leone Bros.
Gro, Valencia Floral Gard
en-, La Favorita Bakery, Latin
American Garage, Lera Gro,
|. Alvarez Gro, La Paloma Ba
kerry, Tony's Dairy, Tropical
Ser. Sta, Valentin Galan, Gu
co Valdes, P. P, Jose Coma
lez, Manuel del Rio, Serra's
Boulevard Restaurant, Ell AS
turiano de w. Tampa, Natio-
nal Furniture, Fernandez v w
ga, Camera y Diez, Casino
Drug store, Baamonde Furn-
iture, Naviera Cafeteria, Ii
dos Cafe, Fonte Poultry Mar
ket, La Reguladora Cafeteria
Palma Cafe, Columbia Gazette
ria, DIR. Myers, La America
Restaurant, Crackers Place,
Louis Wohl and Sons, Sports
man Store, Express Cafe, DIR.
Ismael Garcia, Hotel Madrid,
Boston Shoe Store, DR.. Trelles,
Cafeteria La Norma.
Contribuyeron con rs centa
vos: Sanchez y Antelo, Bolera
Los Mexicanos, Armenia Shoe
Shop.
Contribuyeron con 70 cen
tavos: Empleados de La Ira
ducci6n.
Contribuyeron con go CEN
tavos: Empleados de Valencia
Garden Restaurant.
(Continuard)
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
Ell DR.. Julio Gdvala

Visitamos al querido amigo
DR.. Julio Gavilla que continua
ganando terreno en- pro de un
complete restablecimiento, para
enterarnos de que su medico de
cabecera, Ell DR.. Jorge Trelles,
en- cuya Clinica Sc encuentra,
esta atacado de pertinaz resfria-
do, que lie oblig6 a guardian ca
ma el dfa de aver.
En- la misma habitaci6n que
81 DR.. Gavilla, y haciendole com
pania mutua, encontramos a am
Dos medicoS, departiendo con
allos breves momentoS.
Aunque no es importante la
!olencia que aqueja al habil ci-
rujano DIR. Trelles, lie resulta,
o ohstante, enojosa, para aten-
Ter a suS numeroSoS clientes.
Que Sc repongan prontamen-
e ambos enfermos, es nuestIo
deseo.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
LISA DE CONTklSUYEN.
les PARA Ell COMlTE PO-
PULAR DE SOCORRO
A =.

Contribuy6 con $500: Pic
Brun Cuevas, Democracia Es-
pamela, Manila, l. F.
Contribuyeron con $500: We
larde y Lopez Gro, Jose Sam
chez Peruyo.
Contribuyeron con $500: u
no de Negreira, Conkey's Feed
Store, Los Helados de Ybor, Ma
ximo Gonzalez, AL and F Gro,
Latin American Laundry, La.
segunda Central Bakery, Gre
co Floral Store, Fernandez y
Garcia, Columbia Restaurant,
Kress, Spicola Hardware, Silv-
er's, Cooperative Ell Recurso,
Ell Serene del Centre Asturiano.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Parai-
so Cafe.
Contribuyeron con $1y0O: Coo
perativa La Commune, Suarez
Ballantine Beer, Michigan Cafe,
Martinez Fill Sta, I'm Gallego Y
I'm Montanes, GuiIlermo Alva-
reg, ABtus Cafe, Jose M. Lopez
Gro, Alameda Poultry Mkt, A
y G Tuxedo Feed Store, Coope-
ratiVa La ,Nuova Vita, Aleman
Hardware, Eagle No. 2 Drug
Store, 4th of July Cafe, w. T.
Furniture, Royal Fill. Sta. w.
T. Bakery, Polo Norte Ice Sta,
Atlanta Restaurant, Optimo
Restaurant, Main and Arme-
MIA Fill. Sta, Jose Campoamor
Jose Acosta, Jose Novio, Joa.
quin del Barrie, Joaquin Huer
ia, I'm Socialista, Manuel Gar
cia Gro, Ell Serene del ReloJ,
Ybor Furniture Co., Ell Modelo
Cafeteria Mascunana Printing
Co., Eagle No. l Drug Store,
Miguel Vidal, La Montanesa
Gro, Mario Sanchez, Angel
Escobio, Alfredo Gonzalez, Ra
mon Samperio. Baldomero Fo-
jaco, Excelsior Printing Co.,
Epoca Gro, La Union Bakery
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

Paris, oct. 20.-E prcio de
Hitler por su amistad hacia
|Francia es demasiado alto para
los franceseS.
En- Conversations prelimi-
mares Alemania habia ofrecido
garantizar las fronteras fran
|cesas, ST el gobierno de Paris lie
devolvfa Ell Camerum y otros te-
.rritorios, y 81 Franeia reconocia
que Alemahia debia tener supe-
rioridad numerical en- aeropla-
nos de guerra, dandole ademas
mano libre en- el oriente de Eu-
ropa y renunciando al pacto de
asistencia mutua con el Soviet.
Existe la posibilidad, no obs
tante, de que pudiera llegarse a
una especie de convenio. Ingla-
terra desea que Francia llegue
con Alemania a algo parecido al
pacto de amistad anglo-aleman,
iniciado en- Munich.
Los observadores ven en- las
negociaciones un aviso de Fran
cia a Italia, de que debe conf
narse al Mediterraneo, y Una in
sinuaci6n por Alemania de que
a menos que Italia dele de apo
var a Hungria, Alemania encon-
tiara en- Francia una poderosa
amiga.
I'm decreto de aver prohibe a
los extranjeros radicarse en- la
iona de Paris sin permiso espe-
cial.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
Function de las Dd7Ras

Function de las Ddmas
Ell martes pr6ximo, en- Ell Cen
tro Espanol de West Tampa, las
Oamas de Recreo del Centre Els
pahol representaran de nuevo Ell
programa de la semana pasada,
que tan rotundo exito obtuviera.
Muchas personals que no pu-
dieron asistir a la function ante
rior, podran entrar en- 6sta con
los biheteS Que tienen en- su po-
der.
Acuerdo plausible ell tornado
'por las mobiles amigas.
Estamos SECURES de que ell tea
tro Sc llenara por complete.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
SOCIAI.ES
PESAME

En- la tarde de aver nos die
ron Ia triste nueva del falleci-
miento de un antiquisimo resi-
dente de West Tampa, Vicente
Lubrano, fundador de una IA
milia de honrados hijos del ira
bajo, uno de los cuales Antonio
amigo nuestro desde la infancia,
supo abrirse canine en- Ell cam
pc de la industrial, d~isfrutando
de relative bienestar del que
hacia partfeipe q su anciano pro
genitor.
Fl fanecido llevalba meses de
enfermedad, atacado de una pa
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

saiisis eompiata que 10 nisnssnia
en- Ell lecho.
Los funerales del Sr. Vicente
LaD.ano Sc efectuaran Ell saba
do, a las 4:3o de Ia tarde, par
tiendo ell cortejo de la capilla de
Armando Boza.
Damos ell pesame mas sentido
a su hijo Antonio, y al resto de
sus familiareS.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
CoNsfDERA MUY

ALTO Ell PRECW DE LA.
PAZ
La gaceta., 1938-10-20
Teatro del CTcaao

"un Velorio en- Ell Barrio de
Bataclan' volvera hoy a Ia esce-
ma del Circulo Cubano, rigiendo
precios populares.
Mucho ha gustado esta gracio
sisima obra, reformada en- cada
semana para aumentar ell inte-
res del pGblico.
Los artistas de Delfino la in
terpretan con extraordinaria co
micidad.
lEsta asegurado ell exito.
La gaceta., 1938-10-20

Ell Picnic
Cast es innecesario repetir
que todos debemos cooperar al
mayor exito del Picnic que el do
mingo celebrara, en- su palacio
de Ia Gale Catorce, la sociedad
Cfrculo Cubano.
(PGS0 a la ia. pdg.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16

trim and slenderizing. Pleats in
the short sleeves make them
easy to work in. Gingham, seer
sucker, percale and broadcloth
are the best materials for this.
Trim it with bright ricrac braid.
Girls Jumper Blouse FrOck.
With a jumper frock in dark
cotton and several crisp white
blouses, it's easy to keep your
young daughter looking fresh and
smart-and cuts down on the laun-
dry, too. This style, with its fare
skirt and puff sleeves, is the most
becoming fashion in the world for
girls between six and eighteen.
For the jumper, choose shantung,
pique, gingham or linen. For the
blouse, dimity, organdy or null.
The Patterns.
1888 is designed for sizes "a, SO,
38, 40. p, A, 46. 48 and so. Size 36
requires ass yards of 35-inch ma
terial l3s yards ricrac braid to
trim.
1920 is designed for sizes 6, 8,
10, II and IA years. Size 8 requires
13s yards of 35-inch material for
the blouse; 2 yards of 35-inch ma
terial for the jumper.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
2l1 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago. Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Tin
coins) each.
G Bell Syndicate. .-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
Skating

Skating apparently was originated
by the primitive Norsemen, whose
sagaS boast of the ability of their
fighters to move swiftly over the
ice on bone runners attached to the
feet with leather thongs. Other ma
tions took up the art, the Swedes,
Danes, Firms and Dutch all contrib
uting to its early development. In
the Third century. the art of iron
working was introduced in Europe.
and this led eventually to the de-
velopment Of metal runners and thus
to great improvement in skating
technique.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
HIS SPECIALITY
By c. M. PAYNE
Bell syndlcate.-wNU Service.
No Aid Needed

Alumnus-I want to do something
for my old college, Professor. I've
made a lot of money. What would
you suggest? What study did I ex-
eel in?
Professor-Thats fine. In my
classes you slept most Of the time.
So why not endow dormitory?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
NERvOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream7
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA f.
P1NKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
1t often helps Nature calm quiyering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go smiling through" with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist than a
million women have written in letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-16
LET ME INTRODUCE MYSELF

A bishop was accosted in rail-
way carriage by reveller, who
said: You think you know every
thing, but two things you don't"
Very likely" said the bishop.
What are they?"
I'm your cook husband and I'm
wearing your shirt.