davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-01

own performance of some Shake
spearean play in the side yard of
their home.
The elder Willkie assembled and
descended with the Elwood gas
boom, but with his wife-the first
woman admitted to the bar of In
diana-he hung out shingle and
managed to educate the children,
while cleaning up the towns organ
lied vice.
Slow to Decide.
But the father believed children
should work to find their own
niche. The children did, but Win
was slow making up his mind.
He entered Indiana University at
Is, couldn't decide whether it was
Jeffersonian democracy he was for,
or socialism. Between sessions, he
tramped the great West, learned
to play devastating game of poker,
earned his way in harvest fields,
hotel kitchens, mining camps, tent
hotels, and industrial plants.
After college came a lean season
or two as history teacher in Cof-
feyville, Kans. Still keenly aware
of his fathers losses in the Elwood
gas collapse, he decided to make
money, and thus make himself free.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
(Second OF Three Articles.)
BY MORGAN M. BEATTY,
Associated Press Stan Writer

$50 you're the girl Wendell's 60
Ing to marry?" Wendell Wilkes
mother said in 1917, when the man
who has just stampeded the Repub-
lican party was on the trail of his
bride-to-be.
Mrs. Willkie was talking to Edith
Wilk, spunky, fair-haired, blue-eyed
girl from Rushville, Ind, few
miles from Elwood, the Willkie home
town.
Edith Wilk stammered, blushed.
"Oh, no, no." she protested. "It
must be mistake. I've just met
him. And-well, I never heard any
thing about it,"
mo mistake" laughed Mrs. Will
kie. "Wendells got it all settled.
He's told me he had met the girl
he was going to marry. He said it
would be so easy, because your name
already is Wilk."
Franks and Prospects.
This was Edith Wilk's introduce
ton to life with the -always-in-
a-hurry who, then, never seemed to
know where he was going.
Later on, in 1918, after Wendell
had volunteered and before he went
to France with the Field Artillery,
she went to training camp to visit
her fiance. Her aunt went along as
a chaperone and 1t was the aunt who
came away starry-eyed.
"He's-why he's going to be a
great man." said aunty. The Will
kies were married before "Win" went
to France.
win" Willkie had a way with
people, only In his youth he was
always messing up his promising
figure with escapades that made
even good friends despair. There
was the time when, as college prank
sters, he and his brother took the
entire police force Of Bloomington,
Ind. with their bare fists-and
landed in Jail.
Chased From Germany.
All biographers of Wendell Will
kie tell you of the Willkie family
beginnings. All four of WILKES
PROTESTANT grandparents were chased
out of Germany when the Democrats
lost the revolution in 1848.
WILKES father settled in 1885 in
Elwood, Ind. There were reared
the six children of the present Will
kle generation-four boys (every one
a success in the accepted American
sense) and two girls (ditto).
Elwood early gave up any thought
OF adjusting the WILKES to conven-
tional small-town life, and more or
less accustomed itself to the Will
kies.
BY the time Win was 10, the
mothers of the town had grown used
to having the noses of their children
bloodied by one of those Willkie kids:
had quit stopping at the gate to
gawk at all eight of the Willkie clan
immersed deep and satisfied in their
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Two New Divisions Seen
Armored in Two Months
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July L.
Brig. Gen. Charles L. Scott, who
will command one Of the two newly
created armored divisions of the
United States Army, said yesterday
1t would take only "a couple of
months" to have the divisions fully
organized.
1--WE have two-thirds Of the equip
ment now," he said
Formation of the mechanical
force similar to Germany's Panzer
units was described by Gen. Scott
as lone of the most forward steps
taken In recent years." and "abso-
lutely essential to bring us up to
date"
Gen. Scott, whose appointment
was announced Saturday by Acting
Secretary of War Louis johnson,
said he probably would assume his
duties at Fort Benning, Ga, with
In week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

Willkie did. His decision to abide
by the DALEY counsel was the turn
ing point in his life. Daley got
Willkie a job as a lawyer with the
Frestone Tire & Rubber Co., in
Akron. Ohio. There he cut wide
swath attired in his big, black Bill
Borah hat, he argued for big cor
porations in courtrooms, and for
human liberties off duty and on. BY
now he was an active Democrat, in
politics. In short few years he
was a lawyer in a most successful
firm, and the eyes Of one Of the
country's biggest utility magnates
were on him.
Don't let him get away from U.s."
pleaded B. c. Cobb, the Common
wealth g. Southern executive, with
his Ohio friends.
And so the star of Wendell Willkie
rose In the financial heavens, carried
him to New York in 1880 and to the
fight Of his life-up to now: his
defense of his own utility system
Evening star., 1940-07-01
New $227, ,000. 900 Locks
At Punumu CunuI Beoun

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, July 1.-The big dredge
Las Casadas was to lift the first
15-cubic-yard scoop of mud today
for the approach channel to the
third set Of locks for the Panama
Canal.
The new Mirafiores locks, au-
thorized by Congress last August,
will cost 1927 900 ,000-about three
fourths of the original cost of the
entire Canal-and will be wider,
longer and deeper than the others.
Otherwise the new locks will be
like the first two sets, designed
more than 30 years ago. Work is
expected to last six years.
The new locks will be 140 feet
wide, 1900 feet long and IS feet
deep. The present locks are ITO
feet wide, 1000 feet long and 40
feed deep.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

So he returned to Bloomington and
| law school.
Then came his marriage and
war experience. Home from France,
the great decision was in front
of him.
Should he, or should he not, turn
on that personal magnetism of his
and run for Congress?
You should not" lectured Frank
c. Daley, Indianapolis lawyer.
But WHAT" queried Willkie.
Leave that to me-" said Daley.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C., MONDAY JULY eo

against the New Deal iva In the
Tennessee Valley.
Tomorrow: Willkie and what he
calls cock-eyed law.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
/ celebrate the anniversary Of hi
first appearance on the stage in
San Francisco IS years ago.

Increasing coal prices have caused
q big demand for peat in Fire.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Bosworth an Actor IS Yeors

HOLLYWOOD, July R.-
Friends gave Hobart Bosworth, r.
veteran Of hundreds of motion pic
lures and numerous stage produc-
tions, a surprise party last night to
Evening star., 1940-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1882 model PB sedan: balance
due $685. it's yours for the notes. Mer-
dealer, $3.50 Wis ave. WI 5i95.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-door touring;
words cannot describe its splendid condi-
ton: Don't fail to see this car II you
want real bargain in Q Plymouth. Priced
Inc. 1121 21st st. NV. DI. 1918.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe This very
clean Trew Value car. original owner
With good tires clean nteroF nd
rTREw MOTOR CO..
1926 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa. Ave- Sc
Our 27th Year"
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan;
finished in a beautiful black that hasn't a
with custom radio and heater. is 'Trewly'
good tires. clean broadcloth upholstery and
one-owner driven: now only S695; easy
terms and liberal trade,
1925 14tn st FEW NV MoI9R 13ss sna 69 Pa. Ave. Sc
"Our 27th Year"
PONTIAC 1888 two-door SEDAN; $3.50: $40
down; Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1910 convertible coupe: 6-cyl..
low mileage. immaculate; S695. Flood
Pon.iac. 4221 Connecticut. Woodley s401.
PONTIAC 1885 coach; fine motor. good
rubber; clean car; only 50 down, S1287
per month. KILLER MOTORS, S206 Geor-
eia ave. sH. 600.
PONTIAC 1889 de luxe coupe: opera seats,
heater. low mileage. immaculate; $685.
Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. S401.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
AUroMosILEs>eop SALE

PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe sedan: de luxe
radio, seat covers, paint and interior beau
n. Iaui. MAKE your own terms. See Mr..
wisconsin ave. EN-. 1869.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan:
equipped with radio and heater; beautiful
du'ed to seahEdn ssafi sfss 4 sesHS; goIDrN.
119 Carroll ST. Takoma PIX. GE 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. trunk sedan; black
nnlsh; mechanically perfect; interior like
new; reduced to $495; trade and terms.
119 Carroll St. Takoma PIX. GE $500.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coupe; all-steel
body: hydraulic brakes: fine floating power
Easy terms. CHEvY CHASE CHEVROLET.
7105 Wisconsin ave. WI. 1886
PLYMOUTH late 1899 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan: driven 1000 miles by one owner:
motor, finish, upholstery like new: seldom
Motors. 1921 Bladensburg I'd. ne, at N. Y.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan clean in
terror, excellent paint, all good tires, quiet
motor: also has passed D. c.. 40 inspec-
ton. so say here is a bargain. and easy
month. Call Mr.. Coates. Ma $3.50. Hill &
Tibbitts, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. trunk sedan; we
Will allow you $3.50 on your 1898 Plymouth,
Ford or Chevrolet df in average condition.,
and you pay only S21 per month. Merson
& Thompson, Chrysler and Plymouth dealer,
$3.50 Wis. ave. WI. 5195.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring sedan;
original odl H. black @ finish. motor reconditioned.
Ii21 2ist NV. Di. isis. - 'u''ef' A'-'
Evening star., 1940-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1888 four door sedan; g.
cyl. Commander. low mileage. Immaculate:
I450., Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut.
Woodley s4O1.
STUDEBAKER 1910 two-door sedan; 6-cyl,
Champion low mileage, Immaculate: 1913
Flood Pontiac, 4221 Connecticut. WO. S4O1.
STUDEBAKER latest 1884 de luxe 4-door
6-wheel trunk sedan; purchased new No
vember 1894; one owner; driven 10000
miles: equal 20 1910 model Motor. up
holstery finish like brand-new car; nothing
like this in town: $245; S5 down. Cross
town Motors. 1921 Bladensburg I'd. me-,
sTUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator trunk sedan:
2-tQne finish. radio and heater excellent
rubber; mechanically o. K; very clean inte-
HITLER sTUDEBAKER. s2O6 Georgia ave.
SH 600.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator trunk sedan;
2-tone finish. fine motor, good rubber: very
clean car Or only 50 down. S13.37 per
month; -, HITLER MOTORS. s206 Georgia
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Commander 4-door
sedan. powerful. smooth and economical,
with low mileage. good tires and one
owner driven is enough recommendation
jet-black finish now only 1865: easy terms.
TREW MOTOR CO.
1926 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa. Ave. s. E.
Our 27th Year"
STUDEBAKER Champion 1910 de luxe A.
door sedan; jet-black finish: overdriYe and
cumatizer today's best buy at the low
price of only $645; new-car guarantee.
See Mr. Irwin, Mckee Pontiac used-car lot,
300 Wisconsin ave. EN- $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1910 de luxe four door; low mile
age, Connecticut ave resident sole owner.
immaculate; $685.. Flood Pontiac, 1921
Connecticut Woodley 8401.
PONTIAC 1895 de luxe touring sedan;
bought, driven. traded in by a lady who
knew how to take care of it. Perfect inside
and out. viii make some one feel mighty
chesty: only 81 down and S19.71 month.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1121 21st NV. DL.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe sedan; radio and
heater; company of1cial car; liberal dis
count: new-car terms and guarantee. See
BOO wisconsin ave. EN-. 1869.
PONTIAC: 1899 de luxe coach: f1ne condi-
tion: lady leaving city; sacrifice: S495,
PONTIAC 1889 "6'' 2-door sedan; like new
a beautiful rich maroon finish; one-owner
car; Washington's best buy. For real trade.
call or see John Templeton, Mckee Pontiac,
used-car lot. 5100 Wisconsin ave. EN-.
PONTIAC 1887 "6'' trunk sedan: radio,
heater, hydraulic brakes; no draft ventila-
ton; all steel body: very clean: fine per-
terms. CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET, 5f05
PONTIAC 1898 "6" coupe: radio. heater,
maroon finish; clean in and out; smooth,
thrifty motor, knee action, hydraulics:
bargain price S2S5. CHEVY CHASE
CHEVROLET. 71O5 Wisconsin ave. WI.
1896.
sTUDEBAKER 1895 four-door sedan: 6-cyl.,
immaculate; S125; $40 down. Flood Pom
tsac 1921 Connecticut. Woodley S401.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


sTUDEBAKER Commander 1910 club Sc
wall tires: unusually fine condition: traded
by prominent Washington attorney: S737.
Lee D. Butler. 1121 21st ST. NV. DI. 12ls:
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Champion de luxe A.
door sedan, S549; Just traded Yesterday
and really is unusually clean; driven only
1872 miles; ready for any test: sacrtnce
for quick sale Call Mr.. Barksdale. MA.
$3.50. lila Vermont ave. NV. Hill x
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Commander "6" cruis-
ing sedan, equipped with many extras in
cluding q radio, heater and seat covers:
dignified black hnish, nicely broken IN
positively one Of the smartest cruisers OF
the ,highway. It will be % treat Tor Tor yoqr y,lr
S597. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1121 21st NV.
DI 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion custom Sc
dan; full de luxe equipment; Yosemite econ; On
omy run winner for gas, oil saving ana !,
backed. BY Lee D. Buffers famous Butlsr
Bonded guarantee: only S637. Lee y.
Butler, Inc, 1910 Pa. ave. sc. AT: 2311.
TERRAPLANE 1887 custom 2-door; heater
equipped; black finish. Dial Georgia $500
for demonstration. We have reduced our
prices to reduce our inventory: only S2so'
'A'' sscHLEGH g. GOLDEN ana.
119 Carroll ST.. Takoma Pk. GE 330O:
WILLYS 1887 4-door sedan; black finish.
The most economical full-sized car on tne
market: sacrifice at s195: 81 down. 20
H''-l'A' scHLBGEL g. GOLDEN ...,-
119 Carroll St. Takoma Pk GE. 3aoo.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

come in and look over these
volvss. Prove for yourself that
YOU oct q better used cor from q
Buick dealer.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

MERCURY 1899 4-dr sedan: attractive
Falkstone gray finish; owner; General
tires: fully guaranteed: S597 TOWN &
MI 5000
Evening star., 1940-12-11

model As: dark blue; excellent tires. spot
less interior. heater and defrostero You
will find this very clean car; S19o =
22nd st. NV. MA 1900. Open Sun. and
Evening star., 1940-12-11

CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe coupe; one
careful owner: new appearance; performs
Terms CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET. 71O5
INiecnn sin ave WI 1876
Evening star., 1940-12-11

BUICK 1888 5-pass. 4-dr. tour. sedan,
model s1 Century; black finish spotless
interior; excellent tires, radio. heater and
deres sTsb rhs st sas csan
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV.
MA 3300 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1940-12-11

FORD 1899 station wagon: excellent con-
& COUNTRY MOTORS 1907 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

BUICK 1910 Roadmaster club coupe. ac-
with white-wall tires, spare never used:
radio, heater: car has never been out Of
city: has been kept in GARAGE during day:
bought six months ago for Sl,519; truly an
outstanding value: this Is my personal car.
s. A. SIMMONS. 1909 14th st. Dupont
Evening star., 1940-12-11

BUICK 1898 club coupe 2 ,s,Sa, extra sIssn opera
white sidewall tires 6 steel wheels. extra
large luggage compartment radio and heat
er. Here surely is real value in a clean clean
Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV. Ma 5000.
Omen Sllr. and eve
Evening star., 1940-12-11

BUICK 1885 81 series. 5-pass. sedan;
6 wheels, good tires black paint; old car,
perfect condition; looks and runs like new;
reas. priced. Also 1910 II series. driven
less than 1000 miles. at big saving. On
account of health will sell one or both.
Woodley 100
Evening star., 1940-12-11

FORD 1910 coupe: balance due creditor.
S493. Parking lot, 219 End st. NV.
FORD 1885 Tudor: sacrifice. balance due
on account, S93. Parking lot, 219 2nd
St NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

CHEVROLET 1886 de luxe town sedan;
trunk, black finish, mohair upholstery;
very clean and runs fine: good rubber;
$3.50; easy terms. CHEVY CHASE CHEW
ROIET. 71Oh wisconsin ave. WI 1896.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

transportation for S75. CHEVY CHASE
CHEVROLET. 7105 Wisconsin ave. WI.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
PIRATES FINALLY
WIN ONE CONTEST

by Associated Press
The Pittsburgh Pirates found the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
ORATOR STABLER
TO VISIT LOCAL
MASONIC LODGE

Monday evening at the Stated
Communication OF Mt. Juneau
Lodge. Howard d. Stablcr who was
appointed Grand Orator OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Wash
ington, will make an official vlSi-
tation to the lodge.
Stablcr was appointed Grand
Orator at the last Communication
of Grand Lodge, and at its Com
munication this year, which VIII
be held in Bellingham on June
18, Stabler is to deliver the ora
ton OF the assembly,
At the meeting Monday Stabler
will give The grafton he has pre-
pared for Grand Lodge There Will
also be degree work in the second
degree and refreshments VIII be
served after the melting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
World Service Ends
Meeting for Summer

Members of the World Service
Circle gathered for their last meet
ing until September yesterday al
ternoon in the Parlors of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church. \
desert luncheon was served by host
esses Mrs. Claude Hirst and Mrs
Ray Ward before the business ses-
sion.
Mrs. j. P. Williams brought the
afternoons devotional and Mrs. Earl
McGinty gave an interesting des-
cription of the Ganoda Mission and
its work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
CHILD RESCUED
FROM CHENABY
LAWYER RIVERS
Boys Life Saved by Pho
neer Attorney, Now
Enroute Here

Eight-year William Latta Of
Fairbanks was rescued from drown
ing in the Cinema River last Monday
evening by ]. G. Rivers, pioneer
lawyer, who ran block at a cry OF
distress, peeled off his coat, plunged
into the cold water and dragged the
boy to safety, according to the Fair
banks Daily News-Miner.
Rivers was given helping hand
on the bank of the stream by Ralph
Mize of Juneau, who arrived at the
Chena at the same time but who
couldn't swim
The child fell into the swift cur
rent when he reached for a willow
twig from which he planned to cllt
a whistle. Hearing the screams Of
the lads playmates, Rivers, who was
walking with his wife, ran to the
river and swan 20 feet from shore to
grasp the struggling boy.
No Bad Effects
Both rescuer and rescued were
fully recovered the following day.
II thought my life-saving days
were over" Rivers remarked. In
1909 I jumped into the Klondike
near the Ogilvie bridge, about four
miles from the streams mouth, to
save a little boy who had fallen i'll
to the river. didn't have mucn
trouble that time The current YVES
swift, about seven miles an hour, and
the water unusually cold, but it was
clear and my clotherS were not
weighted with sand. was 81 years
younger then, too"
Rivers is enroute to Juneau to at
tend the meeting of the Territorial
Board of Public Welfare, Of which he
is Fourth Division member.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
Rev. GIasse Plans
Mothers Service

Flower, palms and singing canar-
les will add to the cheerful Mothers
Day Service planned for tomorrow
morning at II o'clock by the Rev
John A. Glasse of the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church.
Each mother attending will be
given a floral token and hymns with
special Mothers Day sentiment will
be sung.
The minister's sermon will be "A
Toast to Mother" and the adult
choir anthem will also be appropri-
ate to the Gay. Pipe organ selections
will be played and Lodema johnson
will give Memories.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
TODD PUPILS N
RECITAL TONIGHT

The piano pupils of Caroline
Todd will present their program
Church at o'clock, according to
schedule.
Parents and friends of the stu
dents are cordially invited to at
tend The program will include be-
ginners, intermediate and ad-
vanced students.
Pupils participating will INCLUDE
Carol and Claire Olson, Jimmy
Sprague, Joyce Knight, Lorraine
Mangao, Gloria Gudbranson, Diare
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11

B. H. Bertholl. who passed away
Wednesday at st. AIMS Hospital.
Special music was provided by Mrs.
George F. Alexander, soprano Inter
ment was in the Elks' plot of Ever
green Cemetery.
Pallbearers were George Gnlluf-
son, Edward Sweeney, Lester Weiss.
Bert LOOMS, John Larson, Sr, and
w. r. Garster
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11

range yesterday afternoon and won
the first victory in 10 starts, down.
ing the Cubs witr a five-run at
tack on Bill Lee TO win 8 to 3,
while Mace Brown held the Cubs
to five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
5URRENDER5

BERLIN, May ia communique
issued this Afternoon by the German
High Command, says Emael, strong
est of Belgian forts, surrendered this
afternoon. One thousand Belgian
soldiers also gave up their arms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11
'ELkS' RITUAL USED
TODAY AT SERVICES
FOR B. H. BERTH0Ll

Funeral services with an Elks'
ritual were held this afternoon from
the Charles w. Carter Mortuary for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11

Hunsbedt. Shirley Olde Jessie va
loria. Mary Jukich, Doris NC
Eachran and Francis Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-11

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-23
Mud Singers Hurt College Gridiron Game
BOSS BINGHAM
 OF HARVARDIS
 COMPLAINANT
Says Gossip Hurt Game Amateur Lost Word in
 Relation to Football

New Haven, Conn.,, November g. = { UP) L William J. Bingham, di- rector of athletics at Harvard Uni versity, said today "many evils are persent" in intercollegiate football because of the various interpreta- tions of the word amateur.
 Yale, Harvard and Princeton, Bingham said in an article in to- days Yale-Harvard football pro- gram, "are committed to an hon. est amateur standard"
 Too Much Mud
 There is too much mud -slinging in intercollegiate football" Bingham said, and one of the worst evils we have in athletics is the malicious gossip which pervades our locker rooms. At least we should be able to stop this.
 "No one forces us to play against teams representing colleges whose ideals and whose ideas of amateur ism differ from our own, and it is not good sportsmanship to criticize foot ball teams which you have invited to play on your gridirons.
 When we do gripe, gossip or crit icize, we are guilty of smugness and insincerity.
 The dilution of amateurism has made the term amateur almost un- recognizable to the gentlemen who compile dictionaries. Consequently, we have scores of amateur rules which do not mean the same thing at all."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-23
By DAN PARKER

Boxings outstanding ndividua-George ynamite) smh the fighter doesn't get a fast count the tickets
 Biggest sports scanda-The Yale football Greatest innovation in boxngThe Abe Simons K. of polishing off his opponents he smOnze hem traged-Four playing fortnight leaving him in quandary to which of his old school ties to cheering the sideGnes
 sporting in boxing audience call then back and enjoy the fights Very heart RENDERING Muslky would
 sports wodJeanet Iadisky Mushky Jackson's baby daughter. Biggest boxing wordThe Rigby
 
 for new carload of ciphers after making this offer. Most colorful pair bongJoe Louis and Henry Armstrong; Hardest to hi-The Harlem policy 
 
 poign speech fo rNVllkie which reelected Roosevelt Greatest comeback in boxng-Tommy Fuckers James Johnston his asked him didn't of those blOws You don't them getting Most thrilling sporting epOde-Foulproof retaining sack race championship at ninth of mle against time in private meet.
  circles that Hasen Pfefer coming out of Turkish Moth breath taking feaspike sullvan's Atlantic water noble fOled Island nOggin cohded with submarine sinking it. Club showing most improvement Kenney's Biggest gaeThe the Joe savod to decide and for a not only the worlds rong sompeenp but also the issue between the Greeks and Italians. Second longest runThe the stocking Fee sxfooor female bomcer
 trying to force" Joe Louis to meet Al Mccoy Boston. Greatest double play standardization Colies String Arnd gems which lasted ten and cost the Yankees $00OO Most significant winning the LtVak Grand National Pnrod his herring
 Copyright l94O, King Features SyndicateD