davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Nov IA Pl.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc.
Mon Onotations
Evening star., 1940-11-14
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK. Nov. "A uP,.-Bar silver
"a -; unchanged
Evening star., 1940-11-14
insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 tP-National A
$ sociation Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
'Ex dividend
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Nov. IA C1.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1940-11-14
United Stotes Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury November L. c

L. compared with comparable date 4 year
November 12. 1910. November 10. 1899
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Poggies Reward
Soule for Work

Les Souie. sporfsman. was
rewarded last night ut a meet
Ing of the Tacoma Poggie club
At Odd Fellows hall, with yari-
Gus piece. Of fishing equipment.
Soule was active In obtaining an
official sanction Of making
legal herring raking. The state
fisheries department had put \
ban on the raling of herring.
which are used for salmon halt.
After the more serious part Of
the presentation Of gifts the
Poggies turned loose ridiculous
gifts that had the big crowd on
their heels from laughter. For
instance. = baseball bat with
spikes driven through It. That
was . salmon killer. The record
126 pound Alaska salmon,
mounted, WAS on display and
drew pop-eyed interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

billed as the Rhythm Girl"
and when she shags, trucks
and swings out on blades the
"rug-cutters" In the audience
20 berserk. Constantly on the
look for new steps she fire.
quenfIy visits jitterbug dance
halls after her show IL over.
A graduate of Carleton College
In Mortified, Mimi, Lois majored
In music but when she received
her diploma she accepted an offer
to 20 on tour with Bcss Earhardt's
ice show. Her dancing on skates
became an immediate sensation.
She left the Earhardt cast and
headed ice vanities of 1940." the
troupe she In with at present.
There appears to be no end to
her talents. In addition to her
background she also
studied art In New York for two
years and paints in her spare time.
She is a former women's singles
tennis champion of Duluth.
shapely. green-eyed Lois Dwor-
shak figures on skating until the
rug cutters tire of her. A If that
were possible.
BY the way, gentlemen. she's
To a fellow art student.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Savidgernen
Beat Rival
Hoopsiers
Seuttle Five Win
Over Teachers in
Nohonol Tourney

DENvER-The national A. A. U.
basketball tournament reached
the third round today with Is OF
30 entrants left to play.
More than 40 hours of play have
produced few surprises. Only
twice have underdogs upset favor
ties. The highly-favored Oklahoma
City Oilers fell before the Salt
Lake City Eckers and the Eugene.
Ore. Rubensteins, with five men,
bers OF the 1889 University of
Oregon national champion team In
their lineup, went out e3-4e last
night before the Colorado Springs
Martins.
A loosely knit Southwestern
Teachers college team from
Weatherford, Okla, went down
to 57-35 defeat yesterday be-
fore . determined attack by
the Seattle savidges.
Southwestern came back mo-
mentarily late in the game to
alleviate somewhat the lopsided
halftime score when they trailed
the Seattle team 25-5.
Roy Williamson, playing for
ward position. led the attack for
Savidges. He scored IA points to
win scoring honors. and was fol-
lowed by George ziegenfuss, who
Tailed Is.
The University OF Idaho, south
ern branch, loafed through a late
afternoon game against an in
effective team from Philadelphia,
the Penn A. c., and won 1927.
In one of last nights feature
games, the st. Louis Rangers sent
the Sheet and Tubers back to
Youngstown. o., on the short end
of a 1928 score.
In the last game Of the second
round, the Milwaukee Bradleys de-
feated the Ohrbacks of New York,
51-3s.
Pairings for today's third-round
games include:
p. m.-Idaho, southern branch,
VS.. Colorado Springs Martins.
p. m.--Denver Nuggets vs..
Montana State university.
p. m.-salt Lake City Eckers
vs.. Seattle Savidges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Junior Walions
Meet Thursday

Junior Izaak Walton league
members will meet Thursday night
at o'clock at the Jefferson Park
community house.
A casting exhibition will be
given by Mickey Sherman Of the
Tacoma Casting club. Entertain
ment will include some movies and
a number of cowboy solos by Law
renee Brehmer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Tigers Start
WorkThursday

Crack of bat on ball first will
be heard In the stadium Thursday
afternoon when Coach Johnny
Heinrich will put Tiger baseball
team candidates through their
opening workout.
John Bait win handle the catch
ing assignment almost exclusively,
just as he did so capably last year,
and In reserve Heinrich has two
other lettermen-Bill Turnbull and
Jim Darling. both dependable re-
ceivers.
Left-Hander Ray Hagen and
= half-doEen orthodox hurlers
all made letters . year ago.
Best Of the lot probably h
Ray Mountbroussous. who,
along with Backstopper Batt.
will captain the club this sea-
son. Others who will toll on
the Bengal mound include Joe
Bedford, Lyman Anderson,
Kay Dahl. Bin Demarest and
Bob Schneider.
Two regular infielders last year
will be on hand this season. Both
are outstanding. They are Al
Browne. jr.. first sacker. and Dave
Molitor. who may be used either
at second base or shortstop. Rod
Giske and Vince Genna, both let
termen. win try to nail down regu-
lar berths this year-Giske al
third. Genna either at short oil
second.
Only one felt-winner returns for
outfield duty-George Gunovich
and Heinrick's big job this scaso,
will be to plug the gaps left by
Gene Walters. Bob Roley and
Floyd Marcusson. who graduated.
Heinrich named George Victor
and Roy Bronzovich as equipmen,
managers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Commercial Pin PLAY

Commercial league bowlers fired
heavy volleys in their matches on
Broadway alleys Tuesday night.
Les Connell. shooting for POST
office, led the 100 men and women
with a fine 62s total. including
games of 223. IFS and 227.
Ralph Miller, of the Ice De-
livery team, turned In . $40
total. His games were 201.
21S and 1876. Joe Penowich,
City Employees league star,
rolled COS for the only other
500 score Of the Tuesday bowl
ers. lie rolled singles Of 2l5,
200 and 1874.
DAM Radonich, leading lady for
Langeland Oil. turned in a 572 total
in Commercial league matches for
the best score of the women bowl
ers of the league. Erma Mussel-
man, with $50 for Hotel Winthrop,
was next in order among the fem
mine stars.
The Commercial league race
grew hotter as a result Of last
nights play. Tacoma Ice COM
pany. in first place. split even with
Exide Batteries. and saw Its lead
whitfield to two points by the Hotel
Winthrop ladies. who won four
from Redmen.
Results Of the other matches
were: Langeland Furnaces 4.
Broadway Sport Center o;
Postoffice 4, Cammarano Wo-
men o; Hooker Electrochemi-
cal 5, Community Tavern L;
Stationers 2, Western Fur
naces 2; Ice Deiiv. 5. Shaugh-
messy Cafe 1: Cammarano
Brothers s, Archers Confec-
tionery L: SSth Street Club 2,
Jordan's Bread 2; Langeland
OIL s, Royal Arcanum l.
Other high individual scores in
cluded: Dean Walters o67, Mel
Reimer $50. Lou Willard 54s. Har-
vey Berlin sos, Mel Pennington
55i, Bill othick 55l. Irwin Snyder
542, johnson $50. and Joe Paddock
545.
Besides Joe Penowich's 500 score
in the City Employees league.
other good totals were registered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Sumner Tossers
Hold First Work

SUMNER-Oscar (Stub) Jones'
Sumner Boys club basebaliers held
their first official turnout Monday
night at Fleischmann field although
pitchers and catehers have been
warming up for several weeks.
First game for the Jones dia-
mond artists is scheduled for Fri
day at Orting. A schedule of
around 80 games is being ar
ranged by the headman.
Ben Helling, fIashy outfield-
err, IL the only senior on the
squad outside of Bert Ransom,
who may toss up . few horse
hides from the portside.
Others considered as likely
starters are: Tom Peoples. CATCH
err; Bob Smith, George Semba,
Chuck Sader and Warren Howell.
pitchers; Stone Ogasawara, first
base; George Kubo, second base:
Gordon Brazda and Oliver Malley,
outfielders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
SoftbolI Groups
To Meet Tonight

A joint meeting of the City A
and B Softball leagues will be-
held tonight at s o'clock in the
Metropolitan park district office,
212 city hall annex.
A new plan of operating the
city circuits will be discussed and
the 1910 league rules laid out. In
addition, 1910 County association
regulations will be explained.
Any team is eligible to enter
the city circuits. New organiza-
tions are welcome TO attend to.
nights meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Many Dogs
Certain 10
Be Benched
Annual Tucomu
Show Closes
Entries Mar. ~

Hundreds of dogs of varied breeds
are certain to be benched at the
Tacoma Kennel clubs annual show
at Greenwich coliseum March 30
and 81. Saturday and Sunday.
The Tacoma Young Mems Busi-
ness club, sponsors of the show,
have mailed out more than 500
premium lists and entry blanks up
and down the coast. out-of-town
entries began arriving here soon
after being received in distant
places.
Entries close midnight, Mar.
~, and must bear postmark
date earlier than the deadline.
Blanks may be obtained by
calling BR 1893.
They can also be obtained at
Jennings Hardware Co., Poole's
Seed Co., Rhodes Garden shop,
Washington Hardware Co., Ols-
wang Hardware Co., Lincoln Hard
ware Co., Tacoma Seed Co., Sports
mems association, and from Ia
coma veterinarians, DR.. Lewis K.
Todd, DIR. r. A. Button and DR..
II. A. Hartwich.
Field trial dogs. settlers and
pointers, will be eligible to COM
pete also.
The show will be one of the fea-
lures of the annual Daffodil fes-
tival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

by Clarence Robson. who rolled
500: Al Farrar. who turned In $50,
and by Cole and Art Angove, both
of whom reached Sal.
Frank Aquino rolled 541 for the
best score in the Carstens league
on the Play Nor alleys. and Bill
Booth turned In 221 for the high
single game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Abes Begin
Loop Grind
AT Everett
Open Home Season
AT Athletic Pork
Against Stodium

Coach Loren Ralph sent his LIN
coin high basebaii candidates
through their initial workout of
the season yesterday In the Abe
bowl. Emphasis win be placed on
the batterymen for the first week
Of turnouts. Ralph stated.
Those turning out for catcher
are Ray spurgeon. Gene Harrison.
william Lobeda, Bob Yerbury. Hal
Lesser and Wilbur Edmonds.
Pitchers include Lloyd Peterson.
Dick Doyle. Bert Thorpe. Ed Mil
Ter. Steve Grassi. Jack Ankins.
Yosh Butsuda. Duane Tone. Don
Heselwood, Chuck Wallace, Tony
Usich, Dick Comblentz. Don Tay-
lor, Bob Rettke and Keith Nor
tenson.
Outfielders are Al vinson,
Vernon Newman, Don Nelson,
Frank DeMark, Ingwald
Thompson. Eli Staley. Bob
Franklin, Floyd Marcoc, Har-
old Rambcck, Dexter Hutton,
Frank Morrone, Reuben Nell
son, Bob Yerbury, Bob Eng
land, Bob Hall, Paul Mayashi.
Bob Blahak and Ruk Nelson.
The infield list includes Paul
Peterson. AL vinson. Ralph Wight.
Darill Erickson. Art Demers,
Logan Blades, Alfred Mikelich.
Walt Baldassin. Dick Browse, Les
ter Paterson. Frank De Rosa, Jack
England. Sam Lavorata, Ralph
Hoppe, Ralph Greenblat, Fred Rea.
Floyd Marcoe. Louie Marchesini,
Loren Lilly, HOLSTER Gee. Matt
Pitzel, Melvin Peterson, Lawrence
Kilian. Rod Stark, Howard Pyfer,
Jim Thompson, John McCallum.
Lincolns schedule, as announced
by Director Bill Hardie. shows IA
billed for the regular sea-
son play. with several practice
tits also expected to be lined up.
April 10. at Everett.
April 23, Stadium at Athletic
park.
April 26. Bellingham at Lincoln.
April 80, At Bellarmine.
May 3, at Seattle Prep.
May 7, Stadium at Athletic
park.
May 10. O'Dea at Lincoln.
May 10, Bellarmine at Lincoln.
May Is, Bremerton at Lincoln.
May 24-25, Cross-State league
playoffs.
All but the Stadium and Bellar-
mine contests are doubleheaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

The world sui beats . pain 70
your door IL you have something
new. and this 24-year-old Boz
hemian beauty from Duluth has.
AZ q result, Lois Dworshak In
the worlds finest dancer on skates.
And very likely, too. no other
skater-La Henie included-takes
as many encores.
In Cleveland recently, she took
eight encores. One night in Mon
treal she took Is encores and bows
Actually, Lois Dworshak In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Dog Poisoner Active

pooner his nefarous in the No 7th
and M At. district
agonzng his
said.
litter of
poisoned strychnine, Information emphasizes
The State Humane society standing of $50
leading conviction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Ambers.Jenkins
May Sign Papers

NEW YORk-Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers and Lew
Jenkins, of Texas, appear before
the New York boxing commission
today and 1t was virtually certain
they would sign for a title fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
is Battles
Scheduled
or TIGERS
Eight Different
Teams Will Be Met
During 40 Season

John Heinrich. Stadium baseball
coach. Wednesday announced a
rigorous i6-game schedule for his
Stadium diamond team. The Rem
gal squad will play at least eight
different schools. -Four of the
Stadium trays will be at Stadium.
two at Athletic park and 10 of
them will be on opponents fields.
The two Lincoln games are the
ones scheduled for Athletic park
and are the only night games that
the Tigers will play. In defense of
their city league title. the Bengals
will also play the Bellarmine dia-
mond busters twice, once at Sta
dunn and again on the Lion field.
Open dates on the Bengal ball
schedule have been left for May
20 and 81 in case a tie for the city
title should come about. May "a
and % have also been left open In
case Stadium Is one of the top
two or three teams In the Cross
State league.
On those dates the top two
or three squads, whichever In
decided upon, will meet the
winner of the Yakima Walla
Walla series for the Cross
State league championship.
This Is the first year that such
tournament has been sched-
uled although Everett sched-
uled every team In the league
last year, and as she was I'M
defeated was granted the title.
The Lincoln, Bellarmine and
Sumner meetings will all be single,
nine-inning games while the others
will be doubleheaders, each game
to go seven innings.
The Bengal schedule:
Friday, April 12-Sumner at
Stadium.
Thursday, April 16-Bellarmine
at Stadium.
Friday, April 19-seattle Prep
at Stadium.
Tuesday, April 23-Lincoln at
Athletic park might.
Friday, April 26 - Everett at
Stadium.
Tuesday, April 30 = Sumner at
Sumner.
Friday, May 3-O'Dea at Seattle.
Tuesday. May = Lincoln at
Athletic park night.
Friday, May 1o-Bremerton at
Bremerton.
Tuesday, May 14-Bellarmins at
Bellarmine.
Friday, May 17-Bellingham at
Bellingham.
Monday. May 20-Open.
Tuesday, May 21-Open.
Friday and Saturday, May 24-25
-Cross-State tournament at Yak
ina or Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

NEW YORK--Don Bulge is now
using IN ls-ounce racquet instead
Of the ls-ounce one he employed
- N amateur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
WINNING HABIT

NEWMARKET Blood. st.
Benedict's prep school cage coach
who has been coaching since the
game was invented. has won more
than 1000 games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

II you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3i51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Sweet Lois Of Ice Blades
Sends Jitierbugs in High
When She Displays 0omph

Girl OF and for the
guilty mderstaement.
you've Lois Dw,orshsk you get what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

| BRETT |
| jump
| ping |
| the c
| girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

Larry laughed bitterly rs his car
sped from sight.
What a Homecoming wanted
TO get back TO Texas, and sure
did right back 10 the old soil, on
my own feet"
what do we do now" II was
the woman with the baby, Larry
had forgotten her.
"Guess well Just SIT and wait,
unless can make this car 30, he
told her, then asked; How did
you get mixed up with a couple
OF mugs like that? They're prob
ably the two who robbed the bank
this morning"
Tears welled into the woman's
eyes, and she clutched the baby
closer 10 her She was young, OBJ
viously terrified and trying not TO
show ". The youngSter sucked
iioisily on his thumb as he tried
TO keep sleepy-heavy eyes open.
"They are the bank robbers
I'm sure of IT," the woman ex-
planned. They came TO the ranch
about noon we live near the line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
Look Out'FOr MOnnie Miles

mltted to the station man. whats
the damage2"
Nothing hurt nere," the man
laughed. boy, was Monnie madl
She sorta told you, mister"
Larry grinned. ~ deserved It.
Who did you say she Is y
Everyone In town knows Mon
ME Miles, mister You must be
a stranger. That's Monnie, all
right - Monica Maria Christina
Miles. Her old mans . rancher
up on the river - old Col, Taylor
Miles"
The name had a familiar sound.
Miles Then he remembered.
Il was on the Miles ranch, Colonel
Harris had said, that Hugh had
had his accident.
"Oh, yes. Well, thanks, buddy.
Lucky that nothing was hurt"
He walked back 10 his car, 80
that's Monnie Miles. Well, Miss
Miles, II look like you and ! are
going to meet agaln--soon"
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
BY TOM HORNER
COPYRIGHT, iOAo. 'NEA ssRVcE. ING

colonel Harris knocked at his
door.
Found your car for you, COL
Inns" the officer announced as
Larry let him In. "Out by the air.
port, and In good shspe, 100.
This bank Job was pretty well
planned, These two hic out until
almost dark, then waited at the
airport. A plane dropped down,
landed In O far corner OF the field,
picked them up and was In the air
again before the field officials
could do anything about II. Didn't
even get the number Of the ship.
Nov about this other thing"
he unfolded map, spread 1t on
the desk there's where Hugh
was found wild, rough country,
about 10 miles up the river,
Some Of It's fiat, most Of It's cut
up by canyons, Not many ranches
up there either
I'VE believe that the gang Of
dope smugglers are flying mar
cotics In from the south, landing
here. We know that most OF the
stuff that's going TO Kansas City,
Omaha and Denver Is coming
from this area. sent Hugh up
there 10 find out who was run
ming the show. Some one with
brains Is In on IL and we're going
10 get him. It's the big shots-the
head Of the outflt-that We want.
We can pick up the others any
time.
Now here's what you better
do :"
Larry's car was IN the hotel gar
age the following morning, Behind
The wheel again, confidence re.
turned. and the plans Colonel Har-
ris had outlined seemed less terrify-
Ing and less dangerous. Larry was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
o SERIAL STORY
ROMANCE AHEAD

yeah they got through. This
rancher found the car that was
used In the bank Job when he
started looking for his wife. He
called the sheriff and then rode
a horse to the highway, We've
been looking for the woman and
the baby ever SINCE
The rancher left his wife and
son, returned TO the patrolmen.
Mary and the baby are all right"
he said. you want TO ask Mary
anything about those two7'
mo. Your wife's been through
enough for one day" one officer
answered. Anyway we've got
good descriptions OF the men from
the cashier Of the bank, and the
sheriff Is checking their car for
fingerprints. We've got a good
idea who they are you better
get your wife home. now. What's
wrong with the carp
Just out Of gas" Larry sup
piled,
wen send a mechanic back
with some from the first filling
station. There's one up the way
about 10 miles" He turned TO
Larry. What are you going TO
do?'
I'll ride on into town II It's all
right"
Larry teephoned Colonel Harris,
the highway patrol chief, rs soon as
he checked into hotel.
Glad you're here" Harris said,
"I'vc been waiting for you, III
be over 10 see you shortly. Better
II you stay away from headquar-
ters. Someone might sec you and
get TO wondering TOO much about
II Say -- Randolph and Lee
had your name on their report on
that bank robbery. TOO bad you
lost your car, Wen try TO And IT,"
Larry started to explain but
Harris cut him Off with. See you
later" and hung up,
II was almost midnight when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

was more concerned with trying
TO discover some logical excuse
for moving into the river ranch
country, Then
Crossing en- intersection, Larry
saw speeding car bearing down
upon him. He pulled hard to the
right, swung into the curb. The
other car whizzed past the corner,
missed Larry by inches, skidded,
and with tires screaming, turned
into q filling station driveway,
knocked over tire rack and a
water can before It stopped, its
bumper against the wall Of the
building.
Larry jumped from Nhis car, ran
across the street. Are you hurt?"
he shouted at the other driver.
A girls face appeared over the
door Of the convertible coupe. A
remarkably pretty face, Larry
noted raven black hair, flashing
black eyes, q turned-up nose and
a mouth that could have been q
perfect cupid's bow, II 1t could
have remained still.
But I he mouth was far from
sim. An angry voice was shout.
Ing back, "Idiotl Can't you read
a stop signp Driving onto boule-
ward without stoppingP Who do
you think you arep Maybe you
bought the street? o Why don't
YOU learn to drive? Get out
Of my way, I'm In hurry"
The motor raced. The car
backed away from the building,
slammed to q stop. The girl ig'
nored Larry, shouted at the filling
station attendant, IF you're dam
aged any 49, collect from him. IL
was his fault -- letting fools like
that one loose --- to drive automo..
biles--" The car roared out Of
the driveway and was gone.
"It was my fault Larry ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17

they said they were lost and
asked directions 10 the highway.
--Jim-thats my husband = was
down In the far pasture liking
mill. When they found out he
wasn't around, they made me
bring the baby and come with
them. They told me they'd Kill
the baby II didn't"
And they used you and the
youngster 10 get by the patrol
menu
The woman nodded u wanted
10 YELL" she continued, but the
one called Bill had my baby in his
arms and he had told me II the
patrolmen suspected anything was
wrong he'd shoot little jim told
the officers he was my husband
and they let u.s. pass % But
what" - her chin quivered-"what
are We DING TO do now2"
Right now you and the baby
are going TO get into the car and
try to take nap, while try TO
start THIS buS.
But Jim 500 Jim Will be wor-
RED"
you'll be home IN time u
cook Jim's supper, safe and
sound" Larry reassuroc her "f'd
rather those two had my car than
have you and the little fellow IN
danger Let's see now wonder
what these wires do?"
The woman laid the baby on
the rear seat, came back 70 Larry
II think we're out Of gas, The
gauge shows empty"
Larry sat down Oh the running
board, rolled cigaret, THAT
wrecks my career as n mechanic
Nothing TO do now but walt"
Ten cigarets later, highway pa
troll car stopped beside them, A
Wild-eyed, oVerall-clad rahcher
Jumped from the car rushed 10
the woman,
MARY, darllngI Are you al
right and little Jim?'
Larry walked 10 the officers
recognized them AZ the pair who
had stopped him earlier In thu
day. Stopped TO give q llttlt
help, and q couple OF guys took
my car Probably the SAINT
pair you oil were looking for"
One OF the patrolmen nodded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-17
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out eI
Bed In the Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two plnts OF
bile % not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. II may Just decay In the bowels.
Gas blonts up your stomach. You get consti:
pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
Liver pills 10 get these two plnts Of bile
flowing freely 10 make YOU feel "up and
up" Amazing In making bile flow freely.
AK for Carter's little Liver pllls BY name.
zoe and csc. Stubbornly refuse anything else.