davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-14
Haggerty y sus amigos pare
"a lncunauoS a Culbreath.
Sera una lucha rsnida
Schleman


Muchas adhesiones continGa
recibiendo ell simpatico joven
Anthony Schieman, canoidalo
a recaudador de contributions,
puesto que desde haoe muchos
amos d~eSempena ell respectable
ST.. Burnett.
CubanoS, italianos y espano-
les visitan diariamente a Anto-
MO y lie ofrecen TODD su apoyo.
Nos explieamos la predileo-
con de la colonia latina por
Schleman. Naci6 en- Ybor City,
Sc eric aqui y sabe apreciar y
comprender a los latinos.
Antonio tiene puestas las car
tas sobre la mesa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14

Domenico Di Maggie es un pc
lotero complete.
Batea, tira y iuega todas las
posiciones, con ia exception de
la de pitcher.
Ahora bien, considerandO Ell
poderosO brazo del muchachO, Sc
viene pensando en- el, segdn co.
munican de Sarasota, como un
possible pitcher.
Tom Yawkey, Ell dueno de los
Medals Rojas, tributa frecuen-
ties elogios a Domenico y asi Ell
propio Cronin.
La nueva estrella del Boston
americana tiene gran parecido
con su hermano Joe.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14

AndreWS
BESIDE Washington nos avisa
ell senador Charles o. Andrews,
candidate a la reelection, que
mantiene la lucha en- favor de
los cosecheros de vegetables, fr1
cas y azGcar de la Florida. An
drews sc siente optimistic Ell
cuanto al resultado final.
Ell senador hizo una vista al
presidente Roosevelt y ell jefe
de Estado lie prometi6 estudiaE
sus peticiones, en- relaci6n con
los tratados de reciprocidad.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14
Sc CREE O.
TRIO PUESTO DE JUEZ EN-
LA FLORIDA

Washington, Mario 14.-Ase
g1rase que ell comite de asuntOs
judiciales de la Camara infor-
mara favorablemente un pro-
yecto de ley creando otro puesto
de iuez federal en- la Florida. El
juez que Sc desea nombrar ac-
tuara en- dos de los districts ex-
istentes.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14
RCBO EN- UN ESTABLECI.
MIENTO DE LA AVENIDA
SWAMI

En- la tienda de abarrotes y
carniceria del 1109 de la aven;-
Ga Swami, en- Hyde Park, CO.
metieron aver un robo.
Los ladrones, que aparente-
mente ~entraron por la puerta
lei frente, Sc llevaron tabaco y
dulces con un valor de SIS y SO
que habia en- la GAIA registro.
Los detectives de la ciudad
fueron notificados.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14

dos al pueblo y en- la actitud i'm
parcial en- cuanto al cobro de las
contribuciOnes.
La semana pasada Lee asis-
tic al Cabaret de La Verbena
del Tabaco, en- el Circulo Cuba
no.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14
Una CartG

Una CGrtG
Sc nos manda una carta Ell
contra de un doctor que Sc dice
viene antagonizando la candi-
datura del juez Lorenzo Her.
nandez.
Contiene la carta muy intera-
santes detalles. No la publicare-
mos hasta cerciorarnos de Ia
exactitud de su contenido.
Aqui Sc acostumbra a difa-
mar g~ratuitamente y nosotrosI
estamos en- desacuerdo con Ia
nlala crianza.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14
Dia de la Reina del Centre Astunano
Ell Tempa Juvenile Stakes

Grandes atracciones especia :
les prepare para hoy y manana
Vi Canedromo de S. Springs.
sEsta noche Sc correra e. Tarn
pa Juvenile Stake, con un pre-
, 1890 para Ell galgo ven
ceuor. Los galgos seleccionados,
por Smedio de eliminaciones, son
los 81 guientes: Chickamauga,
Rmaoad, Lad GlSry, Dismal
Sun Sky Dust, Court Drama,
Cot go John y Pretty Bad.
EAjefe de policia Woodruff
\ hara\ Aptrega de Hn trofeo dona-
do pQs Ael canedromo al vence
dOre torneO de trio con pi'-
La gaceta., 1940-03-14

Sc da por SECURE que ell conf
te de trabajo de la camara, pre-
sidido por la Sra. Norton, reco-
mendara algunos cambios en- un
pr6ximo future. Las enmiendas
de Smith seran consideradas el
martes venidero por ell comite
de la Sra. Norton.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14

Peter Coscarart eSta a punto
de librarse por complete de un
ataque de grippe.
Jugaran el domingo en- esta
ciudad. 80.
Els possible que Leo Durocher
tambien juegue el IS en- uno o
mas innings.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14
Andrews estimAMue Ia cueea

de ia Florida debe ssr duplica-
da, por 10 menos. Al preSente
ss de 10000 toneladas, menos
de lac mitad del azGcar que ei
Estado consume.
Andrew hablara en- Orlando,
anve Ia PeQuena Camara de
Concrete, el dia Is.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14

tindolo. La policia detuvo y
Cesarmo al agresor.
Una bala que roz6 ell cuerpo
le Lord Zetland fue encontrada
despues en- uno de los bolsillos
del saco que vestia.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14

tola calibref22.
Madana Is el dia Glel CENT?
Asturiano estara en- la Vista
Ia bella STA. C9euelo Aispuru,
reina de simpa@ del Centre, en-
compaGiaGs us damas de no.
nor.
Una copa sera donada por
Manuel Garcia, ell dueno de Las
Novadades', al pefro que game
la mas imPOrtante carrera de la
noche.
La Srta. Aizpuru hara entire
ga de la copa.
Dos grandes noches en- la me-
,ior pista fiel Estado de Florida.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14
CON Ell. nate
(Viene de de la ga. pdg.)

Dolph, p/fo no puedo pronosti-
car/ resultado."
Dolph desea I'm sueldo de Is
mil pesos y los gastos de rotor
TO de su familia al Este, que Sc
caculan en- $500.
La gaceta., 1940-03-14
AN URGENT MESSAGE =
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
Of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
yous, depressed lately-your work too much
for you
Then why not take Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 help quiet weary,
hysterieal nerves, relieve monthly pain
(cramps, backaehe, headaehe) and weak
dizzy fainting spells due TO functional ir-
Irregularities.
For over 90 years Plnkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women TO 20
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" q chance
TO help your TRY il
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Change in Slab Rule
Aid 10 Youngsters,
Asserts Grove
BY the Associated Press.

Robert Moses Grove, the veteran
Boston Red Sox left-hander who
has been pitching 20 years with both
feet firmly implanted on the hurting
slab, believes the rules revision
governing delivery would help the
young crop of moundsmen but 1t
didn't mean a thing to him.
Commenting on the Baseball
Rules Committees action in relax
ing the rule to allow hurler to take
one foot off the rubber In making
delivery, Grove asserted:
"As far as I am concerned 1t
doesn't make any difference. I've
been pitching for 20 years with both
feet on the rubber. I pitched with
both feet on the plate last year and
I'll continue to do it as long as I
pitch"
Grove, who is 40 years old, won Is
games and lost 4 last season.
II think it's going to be real help
to these young pitchers just COM
ing up," declared the graying left
handler after arguing briefly that
the rule change was not a new one.
It'll give them more freedom of leg
movement. A lot Of young pitchers
learned to pitch with only one foot
on the rubber. When they get into
professional baseball they had to
be broken into keeping both feet on.
This new rule really ought to help
| them"
Evening star., 1940-04-22

While a salvo is being looosed to
start the first big week of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
championships at Arcadia, tourna-
ment rolling tonight also will be
marked by Ale inaugural of the
seventh annual Washington Catho-
lie League event at the Queen Pin.
In honor of its president, the South
east affair has been named the
George F. Harbin tournament.
Designated as Navy Department.
F. B. I.-Mount Rainier and Hyatts-
vile night, the 30th annual w. C.
D. A. classic, besides a host of sim
giles and doubles, will have 40 teams
on the Arcadia maple lanes. At Z
pm, augmenting six teams from
each of the F. B. I. and Navy loops,
will be teams from various leagues.
After a squad of singles at 7:15 and
8:15, the remaining % teams, mostly
representing Mount Rainier and
Prince Georges County. will supply
the fireworks. Doubles are on tap
for 10 pm.
Stars Dot Suburban List.
A galaxy of Washington's leading
pinmen will see action with the
suburban outfits. Perce Wolfe, who
sports 1913 District League average
besides being one of the top sweep
stakes shooters of the season and
the defending class A singles cham
vail Will @l,~
team. Other prominent Hyattsville
rollers, including Irvine Billhimer,
Paul Hershey, Howard Ritchie, Wally
Burton Jerry Cowden, Manager Os-
car Hiser of the Hyattsville Arcade
drives and Harry Hilliard, recent
winner of the Pop Crawley Sweep
stakes, are listed.
Still battling for the champion
ship of the Mount Rainier League,
the leading Russell Motors team,
composed of Hugh Crawley, Billy
Evening star., 1940-04-22
sehmeIing Appears sofe
ANY Place in World.

Now, If Schmeling still were the
heavyweight king there would be
some sense in the British wanting
to snatch him, as Herr Schmeling
says they do. They could take Max
home and reverse the Wooderson
process.
The best thing might be to ar
range a match in London between
Max and Tommy Farr. The English
are sportsmen. If Tommy didn't win
the fight the first time they would
keep matching the boys until he did
If he never won they could lug
Philip Scott, the swooning swan OF
Soho, out of retirement and put
him In there against Schmeling
Then, perish the thought, Joe
Beckett and then Tom Cribb, if Tom
still is available. Sooner or later
Schmeling would lose the duke and
the championship
But Scfneling is not the cham
pion. That being so, the question
Of why the English want him re.
mains one of the darkest mysteries
Of the war, and I personally am
willing to bet him S to / that he
can cross the ocean without being
molested by so much as q kippe1
or an English smelt.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Mann Risks Excellent
Record in Scrap
With Everett
Scores IS Consecutive
Wins, 5 by Knockouts,
Since Loss to Joe

Undefeated since being kayoed by
Joe Louis and Tony Galento and
victorious in Is consecutive bouts,
including five knockouts, Nathan
Mann will lay a respectable record
on the line at Riverside Stadium
tomorrow night when he collides
with Buck Everett in scheduled
10-round heavyweight fuss.
Battling back after being belted
into relative obscurity by Louis and
Galento, Mann is back on the fringe
of the heavyweight title picture, hav-
ing been booked for an engagement
with Buddy Baer at Madison Square
Garden on May 3.
Everett, who hasn't appeared To-
cally since losing on a technical
knockout to Bill Boyd in Decem-
ber, 1888, is reported to have won
eight bouts by knockout, one on
decision and lost another since
showing here.
After scoring three kayoes in this
country, Buck went to South Africa,
where he rang up five more and a
decision before being outpointed by
Ben Foord.
Man holds decisions over Arturo
Gadoy and Bob Pastor and has
knocked out Italio Colonello and
won from Gunnar Barlund in re-
cent months.
In his only appearance locally
Mann handily defeated Steve Dudas,
who shortly afterward scored an
upset victory over the highly pub
hcized Pat Comiskey.
Maynard Daniels, Marine Corps
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Opening of Catholic Tourney
Adds to Din as City Rollers
Inougurote Big Week

La Billie, Mel Tallant, Bill and Ray
Ward, will strive to hold its su-
premacy over the crack runner-up
Johns Restaurant combination,
whose aces are Larry Fitzgerald and
Elvin Shanks.
Champions Of four sections Of the
76-club Catholic loop have been ac-
corded the honor spot on the OPEN
| ing nights program. When the team
competition starts at pm. on the
firing line will be st. Peters No. 3,
winner of section c.; St. Dominic's
No. 2, section E champion; Assump-
ton of section H and st. Mary's
No. l Of section I.
Other teams listed are st. Ga
briels CD; st. Patricks (E3: St.
Peters No. 2 (E); st. Dominic's No.
/ (E; st. Frances de Sales CID:
st. Joseph,s Cd: st. Anthony's ID:
st. Peters Cd, and st. Joseph's CD.
Hovey-King Busy Bowler.
A busy night is in store for Hovey-
King, champion Of Section H. The
st. Frances de Sales team star who
finished on top with an 108-61 av-
erage, 167 game, 425 set: 48 strikes
and 1859 spares will shoot in teams,
doubles and singles.
Tonight's singles at 10 pm. will
include T. Apperti. Solman, F. Car
uso, Parker, Alsop, DR.. Ellis, DR..
Kane, Burns, Gero. Drapp, Hoffman,
Tassa, Moran, Thompson, DAILY,
Wersick, jr.; Bishop, T. Graves.
Bruzzese, j. Cinotti, Lumpkin and
Mccarthy.
Headed by the defending cham
pions, Holbrook and Dooley, the
doubles at II pm. also list Parker
Caruso, Saffell-Donovan, Squeo-
Colliflower, Sullivan-King, Hovey-
King Bishop, Forsythe Headley,
Moran-Tassa, Hoffman, Wilkinson,
DR.. Kane-Burns, DR.. Ellis-Gero and
T. Apperti- Solman.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Practically Of Schedule for Star Sponsored Federal Golf Highly ae
Revised Schedules for Metro
SoftboN Loops Announced

The new schedule for the Metro
A and B Softba.l Leagues, opening
games of which were postponed yes
terday due to wet grounds, has been
released by Mike Sklar, president.
ALI A League games will be played
separately, while games in the B
League will be played as double
headers on Monument Grounds
fields No. 2 and 3. The revised
dates:
"a" LEAGUE.
No. .: 3. y. IS, Maritime. ns ySe.'Ans: No. 70:
DR.; Mfs Pepper ..os.,, ys; Gsse,snbslt' Magruder -.
vs. Maritime. seDSet Re lo EG z B was H. 'ss. ss
G. and B, Magruder. May. 1s-Greenbelt
No. 1e NAY ws5 s5b vi5sr'Ps Psppsr ps Ps 2s
Var Veterans. No. 9; oreenbelt VS.. /. B. NJ.
No 10 10; Maritime vs.: e: and G. Masrudsr.
9: Maritime VS.. pr. Pepper: c. and B. VS..
vs. M Dr. PEPPER; No. Q; Maritime Us; I. B. NJ.
Grams: No; q; DR.. Pepper VS. 1. B. NJ. No.
10: Maritime VS.. Greenbelt. .Greenbelt.
Maritime vs. Wa War veterans M N No n 1S; So' DE- =:
Pepper VS.. Greenbelt. Greenbelt. June
29-Dr. Pepper VS.. War Veterans No. 8;
VS., c. and B., Maeruder
Jmlv Ia. B. NJ VS.. War Veterans, No
p: Dr.. Pepper VS.. Maritime, No. 10: C.
ana B. VS.. Greenbelt Greenbelt July 90
Maritime VS.. /. B. NJ. No. o; Dr. Pepper VS..
G. and B.. Magfruder: War Veterans VS.
Greenbelt. GreenbeN July 27-Greenbelt
No. TO- War Veterans VS.. c. and B., Ma
gruder
August 3-Greenbelt VS., DR.. Pepper No
9; War Veterans VS.. Maritime, No 10; I
B. NJ. VS.. C. and NJ, Magruder
Evening star., 1940-04-22
British Tennis Stars
Seek Meet Laure|s
Al AsheviIIe
BY the Associated Press.

oy tNe Associated IIeSS.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., April "a
field including six Wightman Cup
players and member of Great Brit
aims Davis Cup team will begin play
here this afternoon in the second
annual Land of the Sky Tennis
Tournament.
In the mems division are entered
Charles Hare, the British star;
Archie Henderson of Chapel Hill,
the North-South champion; Frank
F'roenling of Chicago; Tom Kelly
Of Portland, Greg, the Western in
door champion, and scores of others.
Valerie Scott, Nina Brown and
Mary Hardwick, members Of the
English Weightman Cup team, and
Virginia Wolfenden, Patricia Can
ming and Gracyn Wheeler, United
States Wightman Cup player, are
among the entrants in the women S
division.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Arcadia Team Holds
Second Place in
Pin Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April a.
With 1881 the Arcadia bowlers Of
Washington, d. c., today held second
place. In the mems team event as
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress championships entered their
third and final week.
After their impressive team score,
two Arcadia rollers, George Demeres,
with 439, and Lou Jenkins, with 433,
took over fourth and sixth places in
the mems singles which last night
were marked by the heavy firing Of
Buck Harvey of Baltimore, who shot
into the lead over Marshall Nc
Guigan Of York, Pa, with 400.
Red Megaw, veteran Washington
star, moved to fifth place In the
singles with 434.
Ed Blakeney. who paired with
Hokie Smith to give Washington
the top spot in mems doubles with
1888, also is second in the mems all
events with 1856. Nick Tronsky Of
New Britain, Conn, leads with .
record 1888.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
"B" LEAGUE-rRsT HALF,

April 27--state Department W. sewsrage
Echo VS.. =. p. c. and York vs.. N. P. 8.
No. 3.
May 4-severase VS.. r P. c. and Glen
No 3.
May 11-Glen Echo VS.. Draft School and
YORK vs.. State Department. No 8; Refuse
May 1S-F. P. C. VS.. Refuse and DRAFT
School vs.. N. p. g.. No. Q; York vs.. Sew.
,n srase and State Department vs. Gler
May 25-F. P. c. VS.. York and State De-
partment VS.. Refuse. No. Q: Draft School vs.
Sewerage and Glen Echo VS.. N. p. g. No. 3
Echo vs. Refuse, No. 2; State Department
rs. P. c. and Draft School vs.. York
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Gilded
Knight won Chesapeake Stakes,
defeating such Derby eligibles as
Porter's Mite, Challedon, I'm
pound and Ariel Toy at Havre de
Grace.
Three years ago-Carl Hub
bell, picking up where he left of
at Is straight in 1896 season,
blanked Boston Bees 80, allow
ing only three hits in opening
game at Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1940-04-22

heavyweight champion, boxes Cum
boat Miller in an 8-round semifinal,
while another 8-rounder involves
Sammy Magro, Birmingham welter-
weight, and Gerard Della.
Matchmaker Jimmy Erwin also
has announced the signing of Gill
bert Mayo, District Golden Gloves
featherweight champion, to make
his pro debut at Riverside on May
in q 4-rounder.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Western Soccer Crown
To Chicago Spurtus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociateC Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-Chicago's
Sparta Falstaff soccer team finally
has qualified as the Western divi-
sion representative for the national
championship playoff.
Sparta FaJstaff defeated the Nor
gan Sport Club of Pittsburgh yes
terday, to 0, in the third game
Of their series for the Western title.
Two previous games ended in IL
ties.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Duckpin League Statistics
/. d. r. A. LEAGUE.

High averages-Hargett. 1925; Comp
ton. 1868; Landrum, 1850: Walsh,
116-1; Gamma. 1882.
High games-Cronin. Walsh. III; Joyce,
1859; Hargett. 1853; Facer. 1872; Umali, 1853.
High sets--Walsh:. 429; Hareett 41s;
Cronin, 416; Joyce. all: Compton. .407.
,oIcs Msh as peyine 4s H.rre5t Ss 81
High spares-Walsh 219: Oberheim.
1888: Dey. 1S6: T. Brown. 1S4: Hargett,
Evening star., 1940-04-22
WASHINGTON AUTOMOTIvE LEAGUE.
Final SfandjnKs

High individual eame-Furman Cones,
Emerson Orme Service. III.
High Individual set-John Anderson. Ar
High strikesSs. Wolfe. Wolfe Motor
Co.. 81.
High spares-John Anderson. Arcade
Pontiac, 296.
High team game-Arcade Pontiac, 677.
High team set-Arcade Pontiac, 1,799.
High fiat same. H. White. L. p.
Steuart, Inc, 9S.
High average-John Anderson. Arcade
Pontiac, 12l-57,
Evening star., 1940-04-22
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Final StendinEs,

Season Records.
High team game-E Gees, 604.
High team set-El Gees. 1853.
High individual game-Harris cd
monds). $50.
High individual set-GuIli (E Gees),
800.
High spares-Gulli (El Gees), 212.
High strikes-Gulli Gel Gees, 80.
High averages-Gulli (El Gees), 1850;
Bailey (Shamrocks). 1O5.71; Moen Gel
Gees), 104-71; Sabean {Shamrocks),
1O4-12; Gochenour (Edmonds), 1O3-4O;
Funkhouser (Edmonds). 103-32.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
CHEVY CHASE LADIES' LEAGUE.
Final StsndingS.

High team eames-Deuces Wild. B43;
| Bees. 525.
High team sets-Deuces Wild. 1901:
Bees. 1,47l.
High individual games-Mrs. Ford, 14S;
Mrs. Vest. 146.
High individual sets-Mrs. Ford. S65;
Mrs. BsSsett, 1854.
High strikes-Mrs. Wiegand. ~: Mrs.
| Bageant. 20.
High spares-Mrs. Bassett, %; Mrs.
| Ford, S5.
High averase-Mrs. Ford. 1o6: Mrs.
Bassett, 81.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
BRICK MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
Final STANDINGS.

High team sets-Washineton Brick Co.,
l .666; Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., 1882;
r. Robinson, Inc. 1850: West Bros. Brick
Co.. 1.515.
High team games-R. Robinson. Inc,
500: Hydraulic-Press Brick Co.. sos; Wash
ington Brick Co., SOL; West Bros. Brick
Co.. 534.
High strikes-Wignall (Robinson), 46:
Koval (Hy-tex, 43: Mackey and e. Smith
(Washington Brick Coz, 40.
ton Brick Coz, 159; Amman (R, Robin
SON. 1nc). 1853; Suthard R. Robinson,
!nc9: l5s; NC Ca,rtco West Bros.), 1873; H.
High individual sets-H A. Smith
{Mashington Brick Coz. 391; r. Ball
tMydraniicoPress SIZE Br,ct se carpieo MqS
(West Bros. Brick Coz. 366.
High spares-H. Smith (Washington
W. Amman lRobinson), 139.
High averages-H. A. Smith, 1879: e.
Smith. 103-52; J. Mackay, 1887.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
GRAPHIC ARTS LEAGUE.
Final Standings.

High averases-Gooding 1921; Beatty.
1880.
High individual games-Cox. 173; Hut
ton. Mischou, GoodinR. III.
High individual sets-Gooding, 40:
Kinnihan, McPhilomy. 41S.
High strikes-Goodins, 65: Shanks, 81.
Hish team games-Judd & Detweiler,
0ss; National Capital Press, 617.
High team sets-Judd 4 pstwealsr.
Evening star., 1940-04-22

EREE yourself from constant
l. worry about the cost of rum
ming your Car. Enjoy real peace
of mind with this thrifty, good
looking, restful-riding Stude-
baker Champion!
Thousands of do1Iar-con.
scious men and women all over
America are changing overfrom
other lowest price cars to this
roomy, sure-footed, easy-han.
ding Studebaker that saves real
money on gas, oil, tires and
mechanical upkeep.
Come in now and drive this
car that decisively defeated all
other largest-selling lowest
price cars in gas economy in
this years Gilmore. Yosemite
Sweepstakes. Easy CIT. terms.
Only lowest price car with oil
these "sxtros" at no extra cost
Pisnsr independent suspension Sheeh-
less vsr,abls-rssie steering Finest by
drsoIle shsek sbssrbsrs Nen-sIam
Fsssry deer Isiehss Steering wheel gear
shin frsns-ssmpertmsns heed lock
FsssrssvIsssd hydrevlle brakes Sealed
bsam hsadlamPs
Evening star., 1940-04-07

In THIS issue we present the fifth article in
Lyle NJ. Spencer's important series on job
finding. Since this series began, Mr. Spencer
himself has found new job - answering let
ters from hundreds of THIS WEEK readers.
1T seems" he writes, 'as though every hour
the postman comes staggering in with another
load of mail"
The letters contain many interesting COM
ments. Schoolteachers write that they are
assigning the articles to their students as
required reading. Parents say that they are
planning to save the articles in scrapbook
form for their children. Naturally we are
gratified by this response. Mr. Spencers ar
ticles are an important contribution to the
subject of job finding and vocational training.
They are we'll worth saving. ~