davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-23
20 Years Ago
In The Star

A 5-to-4 victory over st. Louis
put the Griffs back into fourth
place. Is games behind the lead.
ing Cleveland club. Tom Zach
ary was the winning pitcher Is
Milan, Shanks and Charity led
the hitting attack with two each.
Walter johnson Is on the shelf
with . sore arm.
Bing Miller, Little Rock out.
fielder recently sold to Washing.
ton. set new Southern Associa-
ton homer record by cracking
out his 18th of this season. Mil.
Ter will report to the Mats in
September.
An attractive local offer has
made Joe Bateman change his
mind about coaching the Olym.
pic boxing team at Antwerp.
Charles B. Cochran. English
sports promoter. has offered Jack
Dempsey 500. 900 to fight Georges
Carpenter tn London this
winter. >,
Ten fillies and seven colts
owned by Thomas T. Ryan are in
training at Benning under Lewis
Garth.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Skins Break Even Only in Dates With West in Grid List Favor;ng Giants
Auto Speed Marks Galore Fall
To Alb jenkins in GrueI|ing :.
Test on Utoh's Salt Flats

The sun-softened salt sent fkhs
Mormon Meteor slithering artund
curves as the intrepid Mayor pushed
on toward new records throughout
yesterday and much of last night.
jenkins, lighting to keep the car
under control much Of the time, WAS
surprised his speed continued ;.far
above old records as deep ruts and
dangerous piles of soft salt were
thrown up as the tires dug deeper
INTO the hard-packed saline course
on each round. eet
Il still don't believe I did It," JEDI
kins said after . pit stop during
which Bergere took over the wheel.
There were q dozen thrills q lap
As the Meteor performed "Gn-
hooleys' all over the salt" s7i
Desert heat during the after
noon. which threatened possible
trouble through the softening Of thu
track, failed to slow the flashing
Meteor more than a fraction. :.
The Meteor had been on the fiISt
Of the three courses used only 10
minutes when the first of the 20
records he established toppled.
Every hour from then on he
smashed one or more marks-most
of them his own.
The new world records he now
holds. in addition to the 5000 min
and 5000 -kilometer marks, are:
so kilometers-172.915: old record
80 miles-l77 25s; old record. 174.1s..
100 kilometer-l7s.644: old record.
100 mies-1so 1857: old record. 17ss1f.
200 ilometers-1s1. .3ss; old record.
900 niles-ls2. $40: old record l77.43.
500 kilometer"ls3.O41: old record.
500 miles-177.23: old record. 171.31.,
900 kilometer-177.354: old record.
l12 "A
1000 miles-17e sO4: old record, 17o17.
1000 kilometers-172.3s: old record
5000 kilome.ers-l7o2s old record.
16s.6a. :.
c,OoO miles-17O. old record. 1891.
hour-1S2.5l3: old record, l71O5sft
hours-l7s.32: old record. 17I.45.
1o hour-170.21: old record. 1sa 90
3.0OO miles-165.s1: old record. l5s 3s
1000 kilometers-16e. .466: old rae
ord 1897 ~
Evening star., 1940-07-23
President S Cup Plans
Go Before Regatta
Session Tonight

Plans for the forthcoming Presi-
dents Cup Regatta will be discussed
at a meeting of committee chair
men tonight at the home of John
A. Remon, president Of the Regatta
Association.
Earlier Remon will sit with the
council of the American Power Boat
Association, of which he is president,
to talk over remaining events on
the summer schedule, which in
clude the Detroit Gold Cup race
Douglass c. Fonda, secretary, will
report on the racing situation In
general at this confab.
r. Aubrey Bogley, chairman Of
the Presidents Cup Race Commit
tee, lined up q large number Of
entries during a week end at Havre
de Grace and Northeast, Md. he
reports the IL world records
smashed at Havre de Grace were
accurately clicked and undoubtedly
will be recognized by the A. p. B. A
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Five Sign for Battle
Royal on Mat Card
Thursday Night

With i've good men and true
lined up for Thursdays battle
royal at the ball park, Promoter
Joe Turner'S plans for this weeks
mat card today were completed. IA
Tommy OToole, Reb Russell. Ate
Coleman. Tommy Rae and . new.
conner answering to Jack Rae. who
positively denies he is Evil Eye"
Ben Finkel masquerading, comprise
the free-for-all squad. ~
The winner has been promised q
crack at the winner Of the Paul
Jones-Joe Cox feature match.
Warren Bockwinkle and Frank
Sexton tangle In the semifinal.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
7ru-BIus M. A. Softbou Rulers
After Sullivan Curbs Linens

Sixteen-year-old Billy Sullivan
and his Tru-Blu softban team today
stand as the local cocks-o'-the-walk
in that sport as . result of their
capture of the Middle Atlantic
championship last night at Ballston.
With Sullivan checking . last-inning
rally by the opposition, Tru-Blu de-
feated Standard Linen, ia, In the
final game Of the sectional tournA-
ment.
Throo o3 the losers runs cam199 9n
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Golf.
Maryland Open championship,
Columbia Country Club. 8.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, Sis.
Wrestling.
Grimth Stadium. $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, Sis.
Tennis.
Women's league tournament,
Rock Greek, 2.
Herse SheW.
Leny Manor Horse and Pony
Show. Warrenton, Va. $50.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Tigers Pin Flag Hopes
On Quick Mending Of
Newsom's Thumb
HurIer, Victim Of Many
Fractures, Claims He
Will Toll Saturday
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 23.-The Detroit
Tigers are pinning a big portion
OF their pennant hopes on the
boasted and proven recuperative
powers Of the bones that form big
Louie (Bo-Bo) Newsoms stature.
Involved this time are two small
bones in the thumb of his right
hand-the hand that pitched IS Of
the 81 victories which make the
Tigers leaders of the American
League-and Newsom promises that
the double fracture he received
July II at Boston will be mended
enough to pitch by Saturday.
when Bo-Bo wants q fracture
to heal, it's going to heal In . hurry
and no doctor is going to say how
long it has to take" says Newsom.
Thumb Is Used to Breaks.
"Bo-Bo wants to get back in there
and pitch the Tigers to the PEN
nant."
Physicians disagree on how long
1t will take. but the boys in the
bleachers believe If old Bo-Bo says
he can pitch by Saturday, he can.
and perhaps stretch his winning
streak to IA games. He is aiming
at the American League record of
is consecutive victories.
Didn't he injure the same thumb
In 1888 while playing with Los An
geles and go on to finish the season
with 81 victories against II losses?
Didn't old Bo-Bo have a fractured
kneecap that would have kept many
q player out for the season, and
didn't he come back after two
months to win 10 games for WASH
ington in 1885?
Fans See Quick Return.
And wasn't that the fourth time
he had fractured his right leg?
Well, the fans figure as they eye
the pennant, if he could come back
after four fractures of the same leg,
a thumb that has been fractured
only twice won't worry = pitcher
like old Bo-Bo.
Evening star., 1940-07-23

favorites with galleries at home and
abroad for years. went down after
torried three set battles. G. Lyttle-
ton Rogers of ireland eliminated
Van Ryn, who had been virtually
out Of grass court competition for
two years, 60, 2-6, 6-S.
Twenty-three year r-old Gerard Po-
desta Of Montclair, N. j., accounted
for Shields exit. 3-6, 63, Ga.
Frederick r. CTeO Schroeder, jr.,
Glendale, Calf, national junior
champion, had trouble adjusting his
game to grass and nearly slid out
Of the tournament under the impetus
Of a sharp attack by Harris Everett,
hard hitter from Jacksonville, Fla.
Schroeder finally steadied and pulled
through, 2-6, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Men and Women net
Aces Of j. :. Seek
Sea Bright Bowls
Hunt in I'd Round Test;
SteeIs Extends Riggs;
Helen Jacobs Hurt
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 23.-
Six of the Nations first ten men
tennis players and the same num-
Der Of top-flight woman racket
swingers were slated to get into the
battle for the historic Sea Bright
Bowls today.
In the mems competition De-
Tending Champion Frankie Parker
Of Pasadena; Elwood T. Cooke OF
Portland, Greg; Bryan M. Grant
jr., Atlanta: welby Van Horn. Los
Angeles; Gilbert Hunt, jr., Wash
ington, D. c., and Henry Prusod
Miami, Fla, were scheduled to
meet second-round tests.
Alice Marble, national woman's
champion, will meet Millicent Hirsh,
much improved New Yorker; Sarah
Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, No. :
in the national rankings, will clash
with Mary Arnold Of Los Angeles
and Defending Sea Bright Title
holder Helen Bernhard Of New Yorh
will be tested by the veteran Caro-
line Babcock Stark, New York.
Steeis Extends Riggs
National Champion Bobby Riggs
of Chicago was q big step ahead
of the field today after taking three
sets to dispose of determined Chaun.
cey D. Steele, jr.. of New York In IN
advanced second-round match yes.
terday.
Riggs won the prolonged duel
e6, So, Ga, but only after
Steele with his well-assorted and
nicely angled drives indicated he
was going to leave no shot unused
in his attempt to upset the cham
pion.
Parker had no trouble stifline
the fast-ball attack Of big Franz
Froehltng. Ga, 60, and today hi
was paired with Edward G. Allot
Of San Francisco.
Decommissioned on the sidelines
were former national champion
Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley, three oi
four seeded women of foreign land!
and veterans Francis x. Shields o1
New York and Johnny Van Ryn o1
Houston. Miss Jacobs was forced
to relinquish hope Of adding fourth
Sea Bright title to her list by re-
currence of an old shoulder muscle
injury.
Shields and Van Ryn, familiar
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Kline, Roce Editor, Dies
AtCleveIund
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 23.-Homer J.
Kline, 70, widely known In horse
racing circles, died here last night.
In addition to serving as presiding
judge or steward at numerous tracks
Kline once edited the Chicago Horse
Review, was grand circuit secretary
at Grand Rapids. Mich, and at the
old Maple Heights and North
Randall tracks here. Born In Rock
vile, Ind, he was sports and city
editor of the st. Joseph MoJ
Gazette before devoting himself to
racing.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
8y tie Associated Press.

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, July 33.-Ab jenkins, Salt
Lake City's racing Mayor, hurtled
on toward . 24-hour endurance
mark on this saline race course to-
day, record after record tumbling In
the wake of this Mormon Meteor.
Twenty records had fallen as he
passed the three quarters mark and
only one-the record for "A hours
Of almost continuous driving-re-
mained Is he flashed around the
1911 mile track on this ancient sea
bed.
The last record to 60 was the
5000 -kilometer mark. American
Automobile Association timers
clocked him at 165.556 miles per
hour at this distance, nearly 8 miles
per hour faster than the 1878 mark
he set last August II.
When he hurtled past the 5000
kilometer mark, he had smashed
every American and world record
for all distances from 50 kilometers,
and all standards from hour to
IL hours.
Bergere Relief Driver.
Clid Bergere, his relief driver,
drove between pit stops during the
night, guided by q combination of
lanterns and cats eyes" similar to
those used to line curves on high
ways.
Salt spray, ripped from the hard
surface Of the race course rs the
heavy tires of the Meteor dug
for footing, half concealed Jenkins
and the car as he flashed past the
5000 mile mark at an average of
1851 miles per hour, compared
with the 1889 record Of 1887 miles
per hour.
When he eclipsed the 5000 -kilo-
meter record shortly before z am,
he had less than hours to 70 to
better the standard Of 1927 miles
per hour for "a hours he set last
year.
He will ohicially complete the a.
hour run at 6:33 am. IN. s. t..
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Linen, I.B. N. Tens After
Tri-Stute Softly PIoy

Standard Linen and international
Business Machine softball teams will
settle their feud tonight at Ballston
Stadium in the feature game Of .
twin bill. The battle will be for the
Tri-State League championship.
In . preliminary game at 7:46
O'Clock Buckingham All-Stars tangle
with Radio Commentators.
Friday the Buddy Social Club Of
Perth Amboy, N. j., runnerup In the
national tournament last year, will
meet the I. B. M. ten. Glen Echo
Firemen and Lansburgh's Depart
ment Store clash in the preliminary.
Evening star., 1940-07-23

the last inning, but with two on,
Sullivan retired the side. Tru-Blu
had . 2-l lead going into the NTH,
but In that inning chnched victory
when it batted completely around
and scored five runs. George Larick's
double with the bases filled was the
highlight Of the rally.
It was the second successive year
that Tru-Blu team won the cham
pionship, although members Of 1885
winners are playing for . different
sponsor thu yeAr.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
EorIy Remotch Of Wills
With Notch Promised
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, July 23.-Frankie
Wills of Washington, D. c., and
Carmen Notch of this city will be
rematched as soon as possible, Pro-
moter Jake Mintz announced today
after calling of last nights sched-
uled 10-round bout at Hickey Park.
Wills failed to pass q physical test
because of boilS.
The two met here two weeks ago
and manufactured one Of the best
fights of the season, Notch getting
the decision. The verdict was so
unpopular, Mintz decided on q Sec
ond take.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Sports Mirror
N the Associated Press,

Today q year ago-Sid Luck
man, Columbia's great back,
signed to play professional foot
bail with Chicago Bears.
Three years ago--The New
York Yankees added Kansas City
OF American Association to their
farm system. :
Five years sgo-62,5l6 paid to
zee Yankees divide doubleheader
with Detroit Tigers beating
6choolboy Rowe, I to 5. n opener
and loslng. IL. n seoo
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Free Swimming Lessons

Free swimming lessons at Glen
Echo pool will continue nine days
more, Director Boyd Hickman an
nounced today. Youngsters under
II years will be instructed from 10
to 1880 Am, and adults from 1880
to IL.
Wednesday evenings are reserved
for adults from Z to 7::30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Foirfox Hunt Elects
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va. July 23.-A. Smith
Bowman of Sunset Hills has been
elected president Of the Fairfax
Hunt for the coming year. Other
officers elected were Col. Henry w.
T. Elgin of Mclean, vice president:
Robert D. Graham of Fairfax. Sec
retary-treasurer, and Joseph A.
Wheeler of Browns Chapel and
Stewart Preece of Vienna, directors.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Eastern Bottery Bio Help

Boys Club Of washington, Eastern
Branch, had Pitcher Kilgallon and
Catcher Tulenko to thank today for
its S-to-3 victory yesterday over
Frienship House. Kilgallon gave
three hits and poled . triple while
Tulenko hit three singles.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Hot Shoppes Get Hot

Late rallies yesterday gave Ross
lyn . 11-to-o victory over Rhode
Island Florida Avenue and ALL
Stars q 10-to-9 triumph over Wis
consin Avenue in Hot Shoppe
League baseball games.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Itoly Won't Be Given
Any HeIp by A. n.

There Is q rumor that q couple Of
good French players got away too, in
the latest tennis scouting expedition,
but A. H. seems to have trapped
the best of the Dutch. Belgian. Nor
wegian, Danish and Polish material.
Will any of his boys be loaned
to Italy for the weekend? Not so
you could notice it. If Mussolini
wants players for his Axis Cup team,
he'll have to 60 out and scuf1ile for
them himself. And loose players
are scarcer than Lamb chops in Eu-
rope by now.
The world will watch the Axis
Cup matches with deep interest, and
italy will watch them with deep
suffering unless she illnesses q Yugo-
Slav between now and next month.
The whole gay spectacle is Q
tribute to Cornelius ]. Axis, the
donor of the cup. Mr.. Axis has re-
stored sport to Europe, and there
Is plenty of time for it since nobody
eats or sleeps.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Flour Nine BOOKING

A Sunday game with some I'M
limited team having . diamond Is
wanted by the Washington Flour
Company nine. Call Michigan 2l22
after $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
DRIVING Contest Slated

Brook Grubb will hold golf driv-
ing contest for men at his range, 2
miles beyond Silver Spring on
Georgia avenue. at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night. Prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1940-07-23
Nv BILL DISMER Jr-

chicago CaEQluRlS ~ SieeA odS NlSAA
waukee).
sFriday october f.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
WAssHiNesToN At PITTSBURGH.
Chicaso Bears at Cleveland,
Chicago Cardinals at Detroit.
Sunday. october "a -
ChicAko Cardinals At WASHINGTON.
Pittsburgh At Brooklyn.
Philadelphia At New York.
Detroit at CHICAGO Bears.
| Cleveland At Green Bay.
supd:ssj W.sAfSo4on 4steSe5 .Sr e philadelphia.
Pittshursh at New York.
Brooklyn at Chicago Bears
Chicago Cardinals 1t Cleveland.
Detroit ct Green Bay.
Saturday. october 90
Brooklyn At Philadelphia.
Sunday. October 81
| WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Chicago Bears at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals.
sunday. November 3-
Pittsburgh At WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Green Bay At Chicago Bears.
Sunday. November 10
WASHINGTON at Brooklyn.
| Cleveland At New York.
CHICAGO Bears At Detroit.
Philadelphia at Pittsbursh.
Green Bay At Chicago Cardinals.
sunday. November IL
Chicago Bears at WASHINGTON,
| Green Bay at New York.
Detroit At Philadelphia
! Cleveland at Brooklyn.
| Sunday. November "a
WASHINGTON 1T New York.
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn
| Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Green Bay at Detroit.
| Cleveland ct Chicago Bears.
| Sunday. December l.
Phiiadelphia at WASHINGTON.
| BROOKLYN at New York.
Green Bay ct Cleveland.
Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
a.%"9
PATTERN l47
COOL, PERT BROCK BUTTONS AT BACK

Back up to fashion and be In Stylel" says this youthful frock, For Claire Tilden has given Pattern l47 a saucy back buttoning that's & useful feature for speedy, spread- out flat ironing, too. The back of the neck laps over generously as it buttons, forming an attractive point. Extended shoulders that are cut In ono simple piece with the bodice protect your shouldcr-tops from sunburn, yet arc blessedly cool, Seen from a front angle this frock is equally effective. The waist.seam curves high. leaving hips and mid nj slim. The softly cut, slightly hloused bodice has a squared-V nGckline that's very becoming, and the pockets are notched at the tops for novelty, Why not use ric-rac to emphasize the waistllne and to edge the sleevelcttes, and sew matching buttons down the center bodice? A tropically- printed cotton or rayon would be Just the thing for this frock, which will comfortably serve you for gardening, houseWork, mar keting and a variety Of sultry-day activities.
 Pattern i47 Is cut in mises' and women's sizes IA, l6, l8, 20, g, 34 36. 30, { 0and 42. Size i6 requires 3A yards 36 inch fabric and 2M yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

For the spring supper, serve cookies with stewed or fresh fruit or with a light chilled pudding You'll like the recipe combination It may do well afor porch party oil Sunday afternoon, too.
 Pineapple Whip
 One-half cup sugar, Ia teaspoon salt, l l-2 cups pineapple juice, tablespoons quick-cooking .apioca egg yolks, well beaten, egg whites.
 Combine sugar, salt, and pine apple juice and tapioca in rauce- pan. Bring mixture quickly to a full boil over direct heat, stirring constantly. Remove from fire CMixture will eh thin. Do not over- cook) Add egg yolks. mixing thor oughly. Beat egg whites until just stiff enough to hold shape. Fold hot tapioca mixture gradually into egg whites. Cool-mixture thickens as it cools. Serves 4 to 6.
 Three and two-third cups sifted cake flour. 2is teaspoons combina- ton baking powder, is teaspoon salt. 2-3 cup butter or other short- tning, iis cups sugar, 2 eggs un- beaten, teaspoon vanilla, 1 tea spoons milk.
 Sift flour once. measure, add baking powder and salt. and sift egain. Cream butter thoroughly add sugar gradually, creaming well. Add eggs, one at c time beating thoroughly after each. Add vanilla. Then add flour, al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16
WOMAN,S REALM
Glorifing Yourself
 AaaA wwmA
By Allcla HaEs
MIA aarvlca RtafY Wrlter

Tales you'll hear at the end of sulnfner--Mary B. made up her mind at the last minute to spend her vacation at a mountain resort instead of at the seashore.
 She bought some play clothes and a couple of dance dresses rather hurrieoly, threw in a bottle of suntan lotion about which she knew nothing, put leaky fountain pen in her bag, and was of.
 First few days at the resort, Mary scoffed at people, who tried to get some sleep at night and those who refused to play golf or tennis in the morning, go riding or swimming in the afternoon and finish the day with Q few snappy games of ping pong.
 She got up early every morning, another all day long, danced half the night and, so tired she barely could move, finally fell asleep about the time the birds were getting up. Tn addition, she got one bad sum burn after another
 Mary went back to the city "sim. ply exhausted" She had a distinct Impress that her holiday hadn't been beneficial in any way. CHARLOTTE TOOK
 IT EASIER
 Charlotte N., on the other hand, planned her vacation well In ad- vance got the right clothes together during a couple of unhurried shop ping trips. packed efficiently but unhurriedly, got enough sleep the night before departure and arrived at camp looking and feeling fairly ht.
 She made up her mind that she would sleep nine hours out Of every twenty-four. t"It doesn't matter which nine hours," she explained)
 She took her sunshine in small doses and 50 got a wonderful coat of tan instead of a series of sun. burns. She exercised moderately during the first week or until her muscles became used to active sports.
 Charlotte had plenty Of dates and plenty of fun nobody thought she was a spoil-sport just because she didn't try to do everything in sight every day, and her vacation did her some real good,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-16

eral daily supply of B complex and D, and everyday refined diet gener. ally falls to supply it,
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Vitamln A For BroMchltls l have been giving my son the yitamin A capsules you recommen- ded. He was subject to broncial colds in seassn and out Of season and we could fnid nothing to help. Now he Is remarkably improved, has not had a cold for several months. his tea cher remarks on his greatly improv. cd work in school. We are grateful for your advice.
 tM. W. AnS.-All l know Is that the vita. min A can do no harm, may improve the nutrition and condition Of res piratory mucous membrane and so build immunity against cri. 1 speak Of natural vitamin A, not synthetic carotene.
 Worms From Dog To Child Neighbor's dog has worms. Visits our house often. Any danger our child getting worms from playing with dogp
 H. T. e. Ans.-YeS. Worm eggs in doR's Saliva--readily transferred to childs or for that matter adults hands and thence to mouth, Any child or adult who handles, pets or plays with dog or cat should always be carful to wash hands with soap and water immediately afterward, before hand ,iiiconsciously touches mouth or lips. Of course we all act as hosts for worms now and again. and rarely do the unbidden guests do any part icular harm to the host, but why have 'em hanging around all the timer
 Rules For Reducing
 Is smoking an. aid in 6 reducing diet7 That is, docs 1t take e persons appetite away? Perhaps you would advise something else?
 Miss M. PJ Ans.--No Smoking will make re- ducing more difficult. Send twenty five cents coin and stamped envel- ope bearing your address for book. let, Rules For Reducing" Follow the rules In moderation. that Is, take is easy. use your brains If any, and get rid of the superflous as you gained it--in the course of e year or two never in days or weeks.
 Protected by John P. Dille Col
 -
 Jane prummond will make her