davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-02
City Loop Rivalry Gets Torriid
With KIein|s on Old Home Lot
For Clash With Small Nine

Nostalgia memories of the pros
porous 20's when sandlot baseball
flourished in a welter of neighbor-
hood rivalries will be revived this
afternoon when Klein's Tavern re-
opens the old Mount Rainier field
on Bladensburg road. Frank Small
Motors will supply the opposition in
the feature of the National City
League schedule.
Years ago, Mount Rainier made
the field its home grounds and many
a bitter and stirring diamond duel
was waged there. Fee" Collier,
Bernie Fitzgerald, "Pepco" Barry.
Earl Mattingly and virtually all the
stars of that glamourous period
battled the Mounts at one time or
another and the field became a
Mecca for sandlot fans. Then the
club disbanded and the grounds were
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Lefty Brown Checks
Cards After pills
Get Ahead, 5.4
BY the Associated Press.

oy tAc ASSOClaLeQ FTeSS.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The Phila-
delphia Phillies defeated the Cardi-
mails, S to 4, today behind the 4-hit
pitching of Hugh Mulcahy, but Nor
rie Arnovich's pinch-single in the
eighth inning was the clincher.
That blow also spoiled another
story about pinch hitters coming
through in the clutch, for the Cardi-
mails had tied 1t up A. that way.
Johnny Hopp carried the wood to
the plate for Joe Orengo in the
seventh and smashed a mighty triple.
He was followed by Don Padgett,
tomato-faced giant, batting for Clyde
Shoun, who hit a homer inside the
park
Errors were important factors in
the contest, three of the four St.
Louis bobbles and two Phil mistakes
contributing to the scoring.
After Mulcahy was relieved for the
pinch hitter, Lloyd Brown held the
Cards hitless the last two innings.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Gasmen Face Chance
1oCapture Lead in
Government Loop
Would Pass Pepco Nine
By Beotine Treasury;
BeoII Batting .637

Washington Gas Light Co.'S base
ball team gets the chance to 60 into
first place in the United States Gov
ernment League tomorrow when it
inaugtrates the weeks schedule in
game with Treasury on the East
Ellipse. With two victories already
to its credit against a lone defeat
and two ties, the Gas Light nine
could raise its percentage to .750,
SO points higher than the present
pace-setting Pepco team.
If the Gassmen are victorious to-
morrow, their game Wednesday with
Pepco viii be doubly important, with
the lead involved. Federal Bureau
Of Investigation is only half game
out OF first place, but plays only
one game this week, with the Union
Printers on Friday.
Beau and Meyers Of r. B. !. con-
tinue one-two among the hitters
with averages of .637 and .438,
respectively, with Leatherwood OF
Pepco also batting over 400.
The standings, weeks schedule
and first six hitters:
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Home Run by Se|kirk
Seals Yankees 8-5
Win Over Browns
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The YAM
KEGS toyed with the st. Louis Browns
through four innings today, then ex-
ploded a four-r bomb in the fifth
and went on to an 8-to-5 victory
to hit the 500 mark in the won
and-lost standings for the first
time since May 8.
Each club scored one run apiece
in each of the first three innings
Then George Selkirk's fourth homer
of the year, with two mates on base,
featured the fifth-inning outburst
and just about broke up the ball
game
The Yanks collected an even
dozen hits of Emil (Hillbilly)
Bildiln and John Kramer. The
Brownies. dropping down into the
American League cellar through the
defeat, tagged Spud Chandler and
Johnny Murphy for nine safeties,
one of which was George McQuinn's
homer. Chandler was the winning
twirler. L
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Ross Yields Indians
Two Singles as As
Triumph by 81
Trosky Socks His 18th
Home Run of Season
To Avert Shutout
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Pitch-
ing one of the best games Of his
career. Lee Buck" Ross yielded
only two hits today in twirling the
Philadelphia Athletics to a 6-to-1
victory over the Cleveland Indians
Hal Trosky, Cleveland's hard
hitting first sacker, clouted his 18th
homer of the season in the second
inning for Cleveland's only run and
only hit until the ninth when Roy
Weatherly singled.
-Four other Cleveland players
reached first, two on walks and
two on errors by Benny Mccoy.
After Clarence Campbell was safe on
McCoy's tumble in the third, Ross
retired Is men in succession before
Rollie Hemsley walked with one out
in the eighth.
The AS scored twice in the first
off Johnny Allen on three walks,
an error. and Sam Chapman's sin
gle. McCoy's double and Wally
Moses single accounted for another
in the second. In the fifth, with
Joe Dobson pitching. the AS got
two more on a walk and singles by
Dick Siebert, AL Rubeling and Bill
Lillard.
Chapman's homer in the seventh
was the AS last tallV e@4... .
Evening star., 1940-06-02

abandoned to weeds and the two
knocker games.
Klein's Tavern, sponsored by q
dyed in the wool devotee of baseball,
Pap" Klein, stems from the old
Mount Rainier team. It's talent is
culled from the neighborhood from
which it also derives its chief sup
port. And the Tavern tossers are a
good copy Of the old suburban crew
better than its predecessor some
say-so its return to the Bladens-
burg diamond may be a good omen.
Not for the opposition, you under
stand, but the home team.
Klein's Closes in on Title.
Klein's has just about clinched
first-half honors In its section. A
victory today will sew up the nag
to assure it Of berth in the play
OF and give it q running start to-
ward outright ownership of the
pennant. The leaders are setting a
terrific pace with Foster Matthias
leading the attack with fat SIS
average. Not far behind Is Freddy
Nau, smooth fielding second sacker,
batting 526 and playing a bangup
defensive game. Freddy long has
been recognized as the Charley
Gehringer of the lots, a quiet
youngster seldom noticed because of
his slick work. It's only when he
nuns one that the fans think about
him.
Other batting leaders and their
marks are Durkin, 1886; Bucky
Buscher, 400; Cliff Keyser, 400, and
Ike Fones, .316.
The Small nine has dropped only
one game in three starts. a one-run
verdict to J. c. Flood Plumbers. It
walloped D. G. S., 1877, and won
from the Orange Disc club, 1871.
Today it should be right for the
pacemakers. Small gave Klein's no
end Of trouble last year, although
1t dropped two decisions to the
Marylanders.
"B" Race Is Wide Open.
In Section B the Atchison- Keller
VS.. Variety A. G. game shapes up as
the feature with the St. Francis
Xavier Capital Cafe a close second.
All four clubs have been going at a
fast clip recently and are battling
for the lead. The "B" race is wide
open affair and at this writing there
is no outstanding choice.
Competition also gets under way
today in junior ranks with one of
the fastest fields to face the barrier
in the last few years lining up for
the start. Several teams will not be
at full strength, however, because of
the Eastern Central High School
championship game coming up Tues
day. This prevents . large number
Of players entering sandlot leagues.
Eastern alone will give 10 players
to the Cardinals when the series Is
over.
Today's schedules:
section A.
Grocery stores. south EiIipse; Marvin's
Credit VS.. c. Flood Co.., East Elipse;
Klein Tavern vs.. Frank Small Motors.
Section y.
Rover. South Iliipse: Atchison 4 Keiiler vs..
Variety A. c.. East Ellipse: Arcade Market
W. Washington Home IMPROVEMENT Co.,
West 1lipse; 3, Francis Xavier ". Capital
Cafe, North E,lipse; Plaza Tile Co. drew
Junisr Division.
Ito p.m:-B. c. wash: Eastern Br. vs.
Photos vS. D. C. n. p, No. 4, south EltDSe;
Qline Ics W. WoodYidge A.. c.. Monument
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Chapman's homer in the seventh
was the AS last tally. s~5,,

Cleveland ---- 010 900 OOO-1
Philadelphia 210 020 10x-6
Runs-Trosky. Mccoy (2), Hayes (2l. Sic
bert. Chapman. Errors-Boudreau Mccoy
(2). Runs batted in-Chapman (2). Trosky,
Moses, Siebert. Lillard. Two-base hit
Mccoy: Three-base hit-McCoy. Home
runs-Trosky, Chapman. Sacriflce-Ross.
Double plays-Boudreau to Mack to Trosky.
Mack to Boudreau to Trosky Left on
bases-Cleveland, 5: Philadelphia. s.
Bases on balls-On Allen, 3; of Dobson.
2; of Harder, / off Ross, 3 Struck out
By Allen. /; by Dobson. s; by Ross. g.
Hits-Of Allen. 4 in 2 innings; of Dobson.
in innings: of Harder, 0 in l inning
Allen. Umpires-Messrs Summers and
Rommel. Time-1:52. 900
(estimated).
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Averages do not include the Pepco vs.
Naval Air and F. B. !. VS.. Naval Air games
Schedule.
All games at 5 pm.
Tomorrow - Treasury VS.. Washington
Gas Light East Ellipse.
Tuesday-Union Printers VS.. Naval Air,
South Ellipse
Observation-Disclosures Gas Light vs.
Pepco. West Ellipse.
Thursday-NavaI Air vs. Treasury, Naval
Air Station.
Friday-Union Printers vs.. p. B. l..
East Ellipse
Evening star., 1940-06-02
TripIett Still Heads
Sally Loop Hitters
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June Hooper Trip
lett, Columbus outfielder, continued
to lead the Sally League hitters last
week, adding IA points to boost his
average to .429.
He smashed out his seventh homer
of the season Tuesday to place him
in tie with Dean Evans of Savan-
nah and Ed Wernet of Columbia for
four-base clouts.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Maynard Goes to Top
In Piedmont Buttinq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June 1.-While
other high-ranking hitters were
slipping, Jay Maynard, Richmond
outf1elder, regained the Piedmont
League batting leadership with 1878.
Van Harrington, Durham short
stop who led the loop last week,
dropped from 400 to .372.
John Pesky of Rocky Mount
came up from the ranks to take
third place with .371. He also leads
IN hits with So and is tied for runs
scored at 81 with Don Curry of
Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Fine Red Sox SIubbinq
Brings Easy Triumph

With Lewis and Wilks pitching
hve-hit ball and tanning 16, the
Washington Red Sox defeated the
Cabin John G. c. c., 6-1.
The winners were aided defen-
sively by the fine second base
combination of Diggs and Gilmore,
each of whom collected three hits.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Go to Frederick

Washington Cardinals will play
the Frederick Hustlers at McCurdy
Field in Frederick at o'clock today.
Three pitchers-Price, Leofler and
Inscoe- expected to work for
the Cards.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Runs-Moore. Hassett, Craft. Frey. Nc
Corn1ick. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Two-base hits - cuccinello. Lombardo rs.
Home run--Frey. Sacrince-Frey Dou-
BILE plays - Lopez to Miller to Hassett
Mccormick to Myers to Mccormick.
Left on bases-Bostoh, s: Cincinnati, =.
Bases on balls--Oh Posedel. 2; OF Thomp-
SON 5. Struck out-By Posedel, 8: BY
Barr and Maserkurth. Time-1:4S, At
tendance@,616 paid 5.502 boys.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Brooklyn - 900 21O 600 O00-3
Chicago --------- 900 O03 900 OO1-4
Runs--Reese;. yosmik. 1.avasetto Her
tick; Runs batted in-Koy. Lavagetto,
GALLAGHER. Herman, Nicholson, Russell.
Herman, Todd. Double play-Mancuso to
Hudson. Left on bases-Brooklyn, &; Chi
caEo. 9: Bases on balls-Od Carleton, 8:
out-By Carleton. s. by Pressnel. 2; By
RafiensberEer, 4; by Mooty. 2. Hits-Of
Carleton. in innings (none out in
out in twelfthl; on Raffensbereer, in 5
innings; OF Mocty. 2 IN Z innings. Hit
pitcher-Mooty. Losing pitcher-Pressneli'
Umpires-Messrs. Ballanfant, Pinelli and
Campbell Ttme-2:43. Attendance (ac-
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Runs batted in-Greenberg. Campbell
90; BarteI go. Gehringer. 2). Newsom,
hits - Campbell. McCosky, Greenberr,
Welaj. West. Newsom. Stolen bases
Hieeins. Sullivan. sacrinces--Newsom.
ura; Bartell to Gehringer to York 2, Hig-
troit 8; washington 8. Bases on balls
fausEss. f ' L. Struck ae outmby NeUson. vs. A 8;
by Krakauskas, 2; by Jacobs. /. Hits
OF Hudlin. in Q innings; OF Krakauskas,
hit by pitcherWby NeWson (BonursS.
Losing pitcher-Hudlin. Umpires-Mori-
arty and Hubbard. Time-2:22. Atten-
dance 300
Evening star., 1940-06-02

st. Louis - III OO2 O0O-b
New York ------------ III Q40 01x-s
Runs-Judnich. Mc0uinn, Gift (2l,
Berardino, Crosetti. Knickerbocker, Di
MasTio (2), Dickey selkirk. Gordon. Dahl
gren. Errors-LAry. Di Maggio. Runs
batted in-Mcouinn, Di Maggio. Berardino,
Lazy {2). Two-base hits-Knickerbocker
Larry. Three-bese .hit--Clift Home runs
-Mcouinn. selkirk. Sacrince:-Murphy
and Mcouinn. Left on bases-New York.
q st. Louis 2: Bases on bslls-on Bill
dillo. l: "a Chandler. z: Of Kramer; i2 2.
(; 81 Murphy. 2. Hits-o6 Bildilii. 8 IN
5 innings: Oh Kramer. q in s innings: o.
Ch.ndler, 2 IN 81 inninss; eH Murphy;
rine pitcher-Chandler. Iosing pitcher
1N4ill. umpirss-Mesfrs. oeisel. Quinn
az 19Fisvs. Ttms-l:SS. Astsadanes-
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Monday-Reliance Insurance. CO. ".
Heurich. South Glipse.
Tuesday-ODonnelrs vs. Reliance. West
Ellipse.
Wednssday-Heurieh VI. Russell Motor.
North Ellipse,
fFi6a,-Hass1n ~. AsnaasA eoutA
Hlipse.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
.eekdoy.Leogues

Schedule.
Tomorrow-Panama Canal VS.. Center
Market.
Tuesday-G. A. o. VS.. Maritime
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Center Market.
Thursday-D. q. 8. VS.. Maritime.
Friday-Interi0r VS.. @. A. o.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Brooklyn
Chicago

Totals. -43 9'33 IL Totals 40 SO IL
None out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1940-06-02


Totals So IL ~ 20 Totals 80 APT 13
Batted for Mu)eahy in eighth
Batted for Qfengo in seventh.
Batted for ehoun in seventh.
1atted for ndarion in ninth.
8atted for Russell in ninth.
Philadelphia - 900 013 O1O-b
st. Louis ------------ 101 900 900
Runs--Mleller, Klein, May (3), Lake,
Martin, Hopp. Padgett. Errors-Mahsn
I'd. Young. Orengo, Slaughter. Owen l2).
Runs batted in-.Medwick, Atwood, Klein
t2). Mulcahy. Padset (2). .Arnovich TWO
base hit-Marty Three-base hit-Hopp.
Home runs--Klein. Padgett. Stolen base
May. oecrinces-Mulcahy (2). Double
play--Mulcahy to Bragan 70 Mahan Left
on Interchangeable, 9: q. Louis, 5.
2; on Russell. i: Oh Brown. l.. Struck
pSt=sy pSSt=sy Mulsahy z; by Russell. !; By
innin9s; on Brown. o in 2 inninss; Oh
Mcoes 9 y 81 innings; % shoun, IN
1itcher-Russen. Umpirss-Mssprs. Nsaf.
Tendance lpaa1)-a,07S.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Totals 80 924 12 Totals 81 1
Batted for Bildilli in sixth.
Batted for Swift in eishth.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Official Score

Totals ------36 12 81 16 :
sBatted for Krakauskas in 1th.
fRafted for Yacohc IN ofh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
Solving Robbery Is Cinth Al Beauty Shop

Seaman Gibson n.aue the mis- take, after robbing Sigrid's Beauty Shop night before last, of walk ing across the street to the city jail and boasting through the win dow to prisoners in a 2 am. con- versation: You ought to see what I've got; I've got some stuff here that no other man in Alaska has" "
 When the shop reported in the morning that a large plate glass mirror, number of brushes and a quantity of soap had been stolen, Chief of Police Dan Ralston had no trouble in running down the guilty party.
 Gibson pleaded guilty in U s. Commissioners Court to a charge Of petty larceny and was given a six months jail sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

The ailing trapper was Mike Will Hams, 42, of Telegraph Creek. His partner-hero is Henry Gleason, 40
 Williams was stricken more than two weeks ago with a malady which paralyzed one arm and both legs from the waist down.
 Physicians attributed the ail- ment to an all meat diet the men enjoyed in their isolated camp.
 Gleason made his remarkable journey with one dog and a sled with Williams lashed aboard.
 In the 50 miles of rough going over frozen snow with crust that consistently broke through, ano over glare ice that blinded the eyes in the brilliant sun, Gleason pulled his partner, making camp but twice.
 At the mouth of the Stikine River, Gleason was held up ten days with his helpless partner while a raging storm lashed the river mouth.
 Gleason rowed into Wrangell to- day with a borrowed skiff, heavily bearded, limping and sore.
 Williams conditions is serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
kidnap
 Attempt
 BungIed
Abduction of Judy Garland Revealed When Snat(h-
 CT Gets Pani(ky

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 8. -- A curiously bungled plot to kidnap Judy Garland, 17-year-old singing film star, left 19-year-old trans tent worker in jail.
 Officers said Robert Wilson planned with an accomplice the midnight abduction of Miss Gar land, then grew panicky and tele- phoned the police:
 Judy Garland will be Kidnapped tonight"
 The police traced the call and ar rested Wilson near the Santa Mon ica Hotel, from where the call was made.
 The officers are hunting for the companion of Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
TRADE AGREEMENT
 PROGRAM ADOPTED
 BY COM. OF SENATE
No Change by Amendment in Legislation Pass
 ed by House

WASHINGTON, March 8, = The Senate Finance Committee has vot- cd 12 to 8 to approve without amendment the House approved leg islation to continue the Adminis- tration's trade agreement program for three years more beyond next June 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
Norwomen 10 Dine
 Thursday Evening

NorWomen will meet next Thurs day evening at o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for their regular monthly meeting Mrs. Kathryn Hooker will serve the dinner.
 The meeting has been advanced one week to avoid confliction with Holy Week services.
 Colored pictures of the interior of Alaska will be shown during the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
FOR
 SO MILES
 TO DOCTOR
Trdpper Brings in PdraIyz. ed Partner in Heroic
 Winter March

WRANGELL, Alaska, March B. After more than two weeks of tor tuous travel, pulling his paralyzed partner behind him on sled from deep in the winter-locked upper Stikine River country, a weary Athabascan trapper today told how he made his wierd wilderness am bulance journey to put his partner safely in the hospital here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
INT. DEPARTMENT
 APPROPRIATION
 PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Is S|ashed Under Budget Estimate
 erson Weekend Recess

WASHINGTON, March 8. = The House today passed the $118,578,00O Interior Department appropriation bill after cutting $3,479.000 from the budget estimates.
 The House then took weekend recess to Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
LOREN CARD FAMILY
 INCREASES IN SIZE

Six puppies arrived early yester- day morning for Blackie, pet span iel of MT. and Mrs Loren Card at their home on Aux Lake. Mother and family are reported progress ing nicely on all fours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
on
 Alaska Graft
 Al Singapore
Seven American Crewmen Among Those Injured
 in Foreign Port

SINGAPORE, March 8.-An ex- plosion of a drum of acid aboard the American freighter Delarof last night injured seven American mem bers of the crew and two Chinese seamen.
 The Delarof is operated by the Alaska Packers Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

Empire classlfieds pay.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

In thousands Of high schools omd colleges
throughout the country students ore beir1o tuber-
cllin-tested ond X-ruYed when necessary Stories
like this one happen every ddy. Modem porents
request thot their children be tested because
the nformoton the test ond the X-ruy give moy
help to prevent future diseose Foreworned is
foremmed
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Not Al Isbsrculssh s Il shs lsass
1t moY be anywhere. but times out Of 10 the lunqs
ore Objected Hence chest x-roys tell the story in most
cones No two OF tuberculosis ore exoctly olike
Therefore. each chest xroy represents own problem
requiring expert judgment Of ON experienced physiciu
10 interpret it.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
ns x4sy Doesa't Csrs Tubosuulosik

shows only the extent Of the dseoss One Xroy pic
ture oone does not show. to the expert whether
pictures. token periodically will disclose whether the
dseose is moking heodwoy. remodning stotionuy OF
whether heoing is taking place. single neguve exom-
inotion gives assurance that tuberculosis moy not
develop loter
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Ai9k School Se,sia.

She had q positive tuberculin
test. An X-noY Of the chest wos
token. Emly tuberculosis wos
found. This is q typiod example
OF how searching for tuberculosis
omong oppUentlY healthy poo
pie reveals the diseose before
symptoms oppeW. When found in
the eorlY stoge the diseose is
usuolly curoble in q short time.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
As 0H Qsi,A.~.o>.

Wsll-to do mon. oge 81. BY his
own settlement won never sick q
day in his life. The X-roY shows
chronic /. tuberculosis Of mmy
Yems standing. Spatum full OF
germs. tuberculosis wos discov-
cred in this mon otter. the tuber-
culin test had disclosed that his
grandchildren had caught" the
germs from someone.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Rsotfeg x-Ray Fin. Requires Experience

Toking X-roY pictures costly leorned but reodinq
them requires the judgment OF experienced physicm
70 look monY Of research before the meaning Of the
ffdnt shadows the xruy film became fully understood
Now the toined eye tell from these shodows in wbo,
condition the lungs ond where trouble is locoted
Evening star., 1940-04-04
8o~ssl1c Aekoe.

Negro women. oge u. Did not
complain Of any sickness but had
frequent heod colds. X-roy shows
advanced tuberculosis. This
.Jwomon wos found by trocing the
contocts Of q tuberculin-positive
child. She is now in q county
sonotorium. receiving the best OF
core and moking good progress
towords recovery.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Age Is. This mon felt well but
for cough which he thought
wos due to smoking. x-ruy shows
odvmced tuberculosis in both
lungs. His tuberculosis wos found
by q routine X-ruY survey OF the
employees Of the mill where he
had worked for mmY yems. He is
now in q stdte tuberculosis smo-
torium moking q good recovery.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Zas<>s9 MAs.

Age l9. did not feel sick until q
slight hemorrhoge occurred. An
X-roy OF the chest wos taken.
tuberculosis wos discovered.
Treatment wos begun at once.
The young womdn recovered.
Mmy physicians now include the
chest X-ruy as q routine practice
with prenutol examinations. Tu-
berculosis is often found in young
women.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
The johnson Family
Saturday morning had at

Saturday morning had at last
come. Everybody was running
around the house picking up things
which they thought might be use
full on the trip. That's right, 1 for
got you didn't know where "The
johnson family is going. They are
going out west to Aunt Nancy who
is very fond Of them.
Now let's go and see Aunt Nancy
greeting "The Johnson" family.
Aunt Nancy is saying, "Oh, Edith
dear, 1 am SO glad to see you and
here is sweet little Lucy. Oh, Ed
ward dear L am glad to see you and
here is sweet little Lucy. Oh, Ed
ward 1 forgot you were here"
Mrs. Johnson, II didn't"
Lucy, Mama, may go out and
see the horses"
Mrs. Johnson, alright.
Since THE Johnson family was
getting all the attention, Mr.. w. j.
Pinch, Miss Nancy's sweetheart,
wasn't getting as much. He decid-
ed that it wasn't fair so he would
Smyrna times., 1940-02-29
Death Under Sea

The officers of submarines D so
were going out to the sub in mo-
tor boat. The captain and first
mate are brothers. AS soon as
every one was on board the sub
marine started. The captain, Bill
Swarthy and his brother Dick
Swarthy, were talking.
bill, if the engineer doesn't
leave Dot alone I am going to kill
him"
Nonsense Dick, you know the
penalty for making threats or kill
ing a man. You would be court
marshalled Immediately
Dot was the girl whom Bill and
the engine man had been fighting
over fgrequently. Before they
left shore Bill saw Tom, the en-
gineer, kiss Dot goodbye. This,
of course, made him more angry
than ever.
Don't forget what we saw when