davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

leta.
pe entire las rcpas Y los obje-
tos, saltaron unos rstratos de
Pedro y de Celita, con unas car
tas, tambi6n de cuando 81 inge-
Micro y Maria eran novios.
La martir contempl6 los re-
tratos de los ssres queridos con
los oios llenos de lagrimas.
Luego estuvo leyendo algu-
mas eartas, que acab6 atando
con los retratos con Ia misma
einta azul que les pusiera en-
sus dias tan diehosos,
-lLuisita !-llsm6, al fin, a
Ia ouena amiga, que trasteaba
por Ia aleoba.
-iQue?-contest6 la viuda
del poeta, acercandose.
-Escucha. Quiero darte IN
encargo antes de marCharne al
iii me diras, hija mial
Mira We sstO Son caxtasE
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
LIGA AMERICANA

En- tres veces consecutivas al
bate, Pinky Higgins, la tercera
base de los Tigres ,bate6 tres
jonrrones e impulse siete carre-
ras, dando asi la victoria a su
club. Cada novena bate6 IL hits.
Bridges y Rowe l%anzaron por ell
Detroit, siendo este dltimo el
victorioso; por los Medals Ro-
jas ~desfiaron por Ell "box' cua-
tro pitchers, siendo Hash el de-
rrotado.
Boston &c, 12h, De; Detroit
1Oc, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

81 listed es director de una
nov.na y quiere saber la bora,
10 mejor que hace es comprar,e
un reloj y ponerlo en- la bora re-
gular.
Pcdra despues marcar su re.
loj dos o tres minutes menos O
mas que Ell del anotador official
per9 siemprs tendra una base
firme sobre la cual hacer su
calculo.
Ell domingo los "acontecimien
tos" lamentables Sc desarroHa-
ron de esta manera: Ell director
de les Leales no tenfa bora v CO.
memo a demorar... Ell director
de los cubanos no tenia bora v
creyendo Sc aproximaban las
seis malogr6 I'm inning en- 81
cual podia haber hecho varias
c~arreras.
La demora, en- grade menor,
Sc inici6 por ell pitcher de los
Leales; pero despu6s la direc :
|ci6n de los cubanos perdi6 la ca
beza y desaprovech6 TODD un in
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

ning.... Cuando Ulauget desapro
yedh6 ell inning faltaban IS mi
nutcs para las seis.
va puesto en- el canine del
error, Ell director de los cubanos
no mand6 a esperar bases en- Ia
entrada s.guiente, 81 era que ira
taba de esperar las seis, sine que
termin6 Ell inning con una velo-
cidad extraordinaria, dando asf
una nueva oportunidad al CLUB
contrario.
Despues, en- Ell onceno, sin pc
dir slime" o 'fpausa" al arbitro,
"a pitcher Sc march6 del 'box"
en- direction del banco; un pelo-
tero jugaba con la "bola" Y Con
treras avanzaba hacia "home."
Nadie intent6 tocar a. Contre
ras y sacarlo..... y degpues que
Contreras lego a la "goma"....
entonces lie cargaron la culpa al
umpire.
Todo este sucedi6 antes de las
seis de Ia tarde Y cuando varios
"apostadores" pretendian que el
anotador tocara la campana 10
de acuerdo con la bora, sine de
acuerdo con la voluntad de elloS
que pagan Is centavcs y en- 81
~"locura" quiersn arbitros per
fectos, directories irreprochables
y p~eloteros de primera fila.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Tres pitchers ns6 el Washing
ton, Hudson, Haynes ' Carras-
quel, y dos los Medals Blancas,
ganando estos 1ltimos el juego,
per el margen de una carera,
La victoria Sc lie anot6 a Rigney
Y Ell "apabullamisnto" a Hud-
son. C%arrasquel solo actu6 en- IN
inning y lie batearon dos hits.
mas no pudieron ~anotarle.
Washington &c, Oh 2e; Chica.
go &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Utilizando al pitcher zurdo
Smith, los Indios empujaron a
los Yankees hacia Ell sotano, de
donde habian salido hace tres
dias. La famosa novena de Nc
earthly, dominada por Bob Fell
er ell dia anterior comic" aver
mansamente en- las manos de
Smith, quedandose en- tres hits.
Lo incredible ha sucedido la me-
jor novena de la Liga, segdn les
peritos, esta en- ell 'sotano' w..
para continuar.
New York &c, 3h, lie; Cleye-
land 10c 17h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
JEFFRA VENCIO Al CAM
PE0N ARCHIBALD

Baltimore, mayo 21-Por
considerable ventaja, Harry JEFF
fra, de esta ciudad, derrot6 a
Joe Archibald, Ell titulado cam
.peon del peso de pluma,
Mas de $500 personals presen
ciarOn Ell combate y aclamaron
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Los Phillies pa ecian derro-
tadcs, pero en- la novena entra-
da hicieron 7 carreras y vencie-
ron a los Piratas. Klein ayud6
con un jonrr6n y un hit. Lana
han fu6 Ell pitcher derrotado y
Hoerst Ell ganador.
Pittsburgh 7c, Ion, lie; Fila
delfia Sc, 14h, De,
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
OEPORTES
LA LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL

Hoy Sc reunira la Liga Inter-
social, a las 8:15, en- ell edificio
de la Unione Italiana.
Supllcase la asistancia de to-
dos los senores Delegates y sub
Delegates.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
Harry.

4 HdFIy.
Las comisiones de New York
v Maryland reconoceran al ven
cedor como Ell nuevo campe6n
pluma.
Sixto Escobar, que lie arreba-
to a Jeffra la corona del peso
bantam, ACADIA de ingresar en- la
division de las 1873 libras Y por
tanto Sc lie considera Ell legitimo
co~ntendiente.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Filadelfia SC, 10h, De; San
Luis &c, 9h, De.
Cuatro "jonrrones" de John
son, Moses y dos por Hays die
ron la victoria a los Atleticos so
bra los Browns de San Luis.
L2abs tambien peg6 de cuadran
gular.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Los Dodgers fueron de nuevo
derrotados aver, con anotaci6n
de 6 carreras por d. Lee cedi6 la
"lcmita" a otros dos lanzadores,
pero Sc lie acredit6 ell triunfo.
Chicago &c, 18Th, De; Brook
.lyn 4c, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
Cincinnati &c, 11h, 1e; Bos-
ton Ice, 18Th, lie.

Melton dej6 en- olanco q los
Cardenales, limitados a seis nits
des de ellos de Medwick : otros
des de Mize. Pagaron "jonrro-
nes". por los vencedores, Mel
OFT y Ell catcher banning. Pit
yher vapu.eado: Davis. lie sus-
.ituyeron en- el box Lillard Y
White.
San Luis DC, 6h, De; New
York &c Oh.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

char al Japon.
Las dijeron q. cinco dfas mas
tarde, Y la esposa de Ndnez tom6
un pasaje de segunda de BARGE
Iona a Yokohama, 81 gran puer-
TO jspones.
Ell vapor-el Legazpi-era
uno de los dos que la Frasatlan-
tica tenia destinados al seryicio
de los pueftOs de Oriente, y que
hacia escala en- Manila, subien-
do .uego, desde las islas Filipi-
mas, hasta Ell archipelago Japo-
mes.
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

-Bien ,Duisita-dijo Maria
cuando las dos estuvieron nue.
vamente en- la calle- Hoy Is
martes. I'll buque sale ell lunes
pr6ximo. ASH 70 podr6 mar.
charme el domingo.
ii Cuanto siento que te va
vas, Mariai-musit6 Juisita,
limpiandOSe una lSgrina
La gaceta., 1940-05-21
LA GACETA

. peri6dico en- idiOma EspEhcl
Il mas circulation en- lamps
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Few women today are free from some sign
Of functional trouble, Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
yous, depressed l~ately-your work too much
for you
Then why not take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO help quiet weary,
hysterical nerves relieve monthly pain
(eramps, baekache, headache) and weak
dizzy f~ainting spells due to functional ir-
regularities.
For over go years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands of weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women to 90
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friendd a chance
to help your Try III
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Tulsa volvia a llorar con aoue
LA facilidad que para 81 llanto
la habia quedado deSde la ira
gedia.
Pero Maria de la Cruz, que
no hay cue decir que habia CO.
rrido con todos les gastcs del on
tierro Y que era en- reaiidad Ia
que atendia a las necesidades de
esta casa, la hizo mudarse, DO
cos dias despues, a un pequeho
pisito, muy limpio y muy ale
gre, en- una casa nueva, en- Ia ca
del General Pardihas.
De este modo, Maria de la
que TODD iba Previendolo
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

que arregla el amable Arangl-
rem. TODD ESQ tie dara dinero pa
ra vivir modeStamente.
Jay, Dios mio!... iNo SCI.
Que ST, mujer. Es la heren-
ella de tn pobre marido.
ii Pobre mioi
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Subscription semanal: 20 C
sos "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telsfono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-05-21

Vlstoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

When lighting a birthday cake
always light the candles in the
middle first and those on outside
last.
A teaspoon Of mixed pickle
spices tied in a small bag and
added to the water in which fish,
ham or tongue is boiled, will add
a very pleasing flavor.
When refilling a feather pillow
crush a small block of camphor
and mix in with the feathers. This
will keep the feathers fresh" and
will help to preserve them.
Art gum may be used to clean
gloves, shoes, and wall paper.
After a blanket has been washed
and dried pin it on the line and
beat with a carpet-beater. This
makes the blanket beautifully soft
and fluffy.
Strained honey, mixed with cot
tage cheese, a few broken nut
meats and soft butter makes a de-
licious filing for sandwiches for
the school child's lunch box.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

THIS three-in-one sports pattern
1 is not only new in the sense
that It is fresh from the hands of
our expert designers. 1t is also
decidedly new in idea. You'll no
tice that the frock of 8719 fastens
in the back, at neck and waistline
only with plenty of lap-over), leav-
ing the front perfectly smooth.
Thus you can lay it fiat on the
board for ironing. Made in the
popular waistband style, it has a
charming Observation-Disclosures
ed, round-bosomed.
The pattern also includes well
tailored shorts and a brief bolero
that transforms your frock into a
street style, in just a twinkling.
Juniors will love it, in s~harkskin,
Bingham, linen or pique.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
%4E4
SIAGE4ScREENkRA6lO
tsed by Western Newspaper I'm

BY VIRGINIA VALE
VX/HEN Count Theo Rossi,
w the speedboat champion
and "vermouth king" took a
flying trip over South Ameri-
ca with his bosom friend,
Tyrone Power (before Anna
bella became Mrs. Power),
they were hailed everywhere
as 'the worlds two most eli
gible bachelors" The count,
still a bachelor, made quite a
dent in the hearts of the Hol-
lywood girls last summer, but, like
J. Edgar Hoover, he preferred Shir-
ley Temple.
More recently he has left his
mark on the movie colony by de-
signing some square glasses. Al
most the first person to get some
was Dolores Del Rio; Hedy La
Mari. Joan Bennett, Rudy Vallee.
and Peggy Moran followed suit, as
did a number Of the smart restau-
rants.
And now Perc Westmore, Holly
woods c makeup expert, claims
that those square corners fit into a
girls mouth more naturally than
does the edge Of a round glass; he
declares also that, as they create
less pressure on the lower lip, they
help to preserve the natural form
Of the lips.
-
Hollywood's smudgiest girls are
Ann Dvorak, Helen Mack and Lola
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

and fishing partner
known as Dizzy
Dean. Dir was as
goofy as a cool in
many ways, espe-
cially when it came
to popping off, but
he was a great
pitcher and a grand
fellow with whom
to fish or play golf,
which is no bad
test. And he brought
more color to the
game through a
-----As..-1.. l-.-A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

~AA w
her speech, and is proving excep-
tionally easy to work with. Finishes
right on the nose, too.
-
Mary Martin came home ex-
hausted the other day; for a scene
in Rhythm or the River she'd
been working in front of the cam
eras in a heavy beavercoat and the
temperature under the lights was 81!
Arrived at home, she was confront
ed by the immediate need for buy.
ing a house for her mother, Mrs.
Martin being nj Of the few people
In this country who doesn't want to
be alone in a house in. which Greta
Carlo used to be alone, and like it.
The lovely Mary took the house for
herself and her mother before she
married Richard Halliday. After
her marriage she moved out, and
her mother and the servants ratified
around in the mansion. She has q
six-room bungalow now. and likes it
much better.
-
On a recent "Vox Pop" program
Parks johnson was doublecrossed in
his efforts to lead into 4 natural ad
lib commercial. Parks asked one
Of the men he was interviewing
What do you do after a fast run
up the stairs?" The answer he ex.
pected was Il puff" whereupon
Parks was all set to hand him a com.
plimentary tin Of his sponsors to-
bacco and then launch into a recital
Of its merits.
But the man stopped him. "Oh,"
said he. Il always wonder why I
did such q foolish thing!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

IVA ~ AoAAy ~
only meal.
The odd part is that Paul Dean
collapsed about the same time as
DIE. They came up together, an
~inseparable pair, and they blew the
heights together. There was an un-
usual family hookup between these
two brothers that carried along
through big years and bad years.
I've been with both when Dizzy
argued that Paul had more stuff
than I ever had"
And Paul would come back. Il
never was in Dizzy's class"
Dizzy never minded being called
Dizzy-but Paul. a quiet, shy, retir-
ing fellow. never liked to be known
as Daffy. That was a nickname
Paul resented bitterly.
The average fan likes Dizzy Dean.
The average fan likes color. Dizzy
gave him a whirl Of excitement and
fun for several years.
I've been asked many hundreds Of
times whether or not Dizzy had any,
thing left how much he had saved.
What Viii Happen?
don't know. His wife, Pat Dean,
has been smart enough. But Dizzy
was never any too careful with his
money. I've seen Babe Ruth take
him for 500 . day on the golf
course, giving Dizzy all the handi
cap Ole Dir asked for. I know 9TH
ers have taken him for much more.
Dizzy has much more confidence In
his golf swing than the Dean swing
ever justified.
In fact, his golf game depended
far more ON cool nerve and vast de-
termination than 1t ever depended
ON a bad swing, which started from
q fat-footed stance and usually end
ed in a terrific slice. But he could
pitch, chip and putt. And he never
quit or gave up hope.
Dizzy. the four-year headliner,
now has a nice home and a small
farm outside Of Dallas. Unless
some form Of miracle takes place
his main pitching days seem to be
over. Three years is a long time
to rest an arm that shows no signs
Of coming back. Once in a while
the kink disappears, as it did in the
case Of Lefty Grove.
No one can make me believe that
Dizzy isn't giving all he has at ev-
cry start, for I never saw a COM
petitor who drew a bigger thrill out
of winning-and who was quite as
low after a defeat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

Lane, who r
featured in Co.
lumbia's Girls
Of the Road"
The script calls
for them to work
in mud and muck
throughout t h e
film, wearing
soiled clothes and
e v e n dirtier
ace 5. NJ a ~
B ooth. e a t.
granddaughter Of
Edwin Booth,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

ball game, but I would be willing to
60 to Jail Fridays. 1t rains on a
lot Of Fridays, anyhow
well the judge will say, 'un-
der this new law I guess Fridays in
Jail for you will be all right. Would
you be able to fix it so you could
report at the jail Thursday nights?'
Not very WELL the prisoner will
reply. My work is rather firing
and I would rather 60 to jail early
Friday morning. say around ten
o'clock
couldn't you make it eight
o'clock?' the judge will plead.
Not without great inconven.
ience.' the prisoner will reply.
livery well. I will compromise
and make it nine o'clock the Judge
will reply.
1T is all very interesting il some
what disturbing" concluded Mr..
Twitchell. Il hope the rest of the
country don't copy the idea"
MEMORY
l remember once. SO long ago,
A sweet springtime in the rain
When a boy took me out riding
Whom I never met again.
We drove into the country.
Where the fields with grass were
green,
And saw a w%eathered apple tree
The first one we'd ever seen.
It's boughs were bridal robed in
white.
There in the rain it stood.
The boy stopped near and wondered
II a few stolen blossoms would
Destroy its grace and beauty
II it still would be the same.
| can smell the rain-washed petals
But l cannot recall his name!
Sue Saltus
Add SimtleS: He was running
faster than II he had received an
offer of help from England.
Dewey may be the bright star
In the G. o. p. heavens, but look
closer and You will see the WILL
kie Way.
A soup proof necktie has been
perfected. Somebody is always
worrying about what happens to
the soup.
DIALOGUES
Q.-How are things at home?
A.-Well, we're not getting on so
well since my wife's mother came
10 live with us.
Q.-The old fifth column, Ell?
Ex-Kaiser (greeting the German
troops in Holland)-What detained
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

no great help. He
moved from 189 to
220 in two a
Dir came up the
hard ~way-maybe
too hard a way He
told me once that
he and Paul and his
father, after picking
cotton from sun to
sum- n to SUM-
down-had only a
can or two Of sar-
dimes and crackers
for their daily anC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
-

2NlE\

THE breaks in baseball can have
two sides, just about the same
as a plank. They can be good-and
they can be much worse. It isn't
all a matter Of milk and honey.
There Is the somewhat melan-
choly. case Of my old golf. bridge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

MIS-. Ele
Roosevelt's Tues
day and Thurs
day NBC infor-
NAL talks is the
q bsolute a s
with which she
goes through her
routine. sea.
soned veteran of
the air, the First
Lady knows all
the hand signals
for speeding up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

span than anyone since Babe Ruth.
Thinking of his recent somersaults
In the box I turned back to his bet
ter days. From 1888 through 1886,
. matter Of four major league
years, Ole DIE won 102 ball games,
an average better than rs q year
through four consecutive seasons.
That was far away and long ago for
Ole Dir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

hoosegow for breaking the laws and
then arranging it so the sentence
won't interfere with their lives very
much is a swell idea, but it still
leaves me dizzy.
II always thought the idea Of a
jail sentence was to teach a law
breaker a lesson and make him feel
crime didn't pay, but if a fellow who
cracks a safe, sticks up a bank cash.
Ter or ambushes a peaceful pedes-
trian knows that, ever if convicted.
the jail term won't be much OF q
hardship. I give up.
THE whole theory Of punishment
used to be that it would at least
cause some inconvenience. The
authorities used to hold that a term
in stir was bound to take an Of
fender away from his regular
pastimes and industries. Nobody
seemed to feel that these terms
should be arranged so the prisoner
would hardly notice 'em.
1T Is going to seem funny to
me, at least, when l read Of .
Judge saying: 4 find you guilty
as charged and sentence you to
60 days in jail. Would you like
to serve It all in one lump
Naturally the prisoner is going
to reply: We'll, I tell you, yerronor.
I have a job when I work at it,
and it would be a favor to me if
could get back to it and 60 to jail
only after my working hours
Just how would you like thi!
Jail term arranged?' the judge i.
going to ask.
IL do not work Tuesdays or Fri
days, judge. Tuesdays I 60 to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
By NORRIS

\ WOMAN in our town.,
~ after nine childless
Ayears of marriage,
adopted a baby boy. She and
her husband became so in
fatuated with the charms of
the tiny Keith that a year or
two later they adopted a
brother for him.
Never were parents so hap
py as these two in their hand
some boys. John Macgregor
came home every night to
play with ''our kids and help
put them to bed. Nell Mac
gregor boosted everywhere
of the smartness of "the chill
dren." And when Keith was
three and Bruce two, Nature
stepped in and sent the Mac
gregors a boy of their own,
and this morning when the
ages of their small family are
FIVE. four and two years I am in
formed that there is to be another
child.
Stop Worrying.
This happens so often that 1t
makes one realize that the minute
a woman begins to stop fretting,
and worrying. and thinking exclu.
sively about something. Is often
the very moment when she is near.
est to attaining it Over and over
again the years. in which a woman
talks. and worries and hopes for q
child, r wasted years and when
she becomes absorbed in some
thing real and forgets her yearnings.
the contrary baby decides it is time
to start on its way.
1t Is the same way with the I'm
married woman whose whole
thought is a fear Of spinsterhood and
a desire to secure a beau. She ema.
mates some element that repels q
mans interest; she creates about
her an atmosphere that is destruc.
tive to a love affair. Such a woman
places far too much importance
upon the whole thing. She can't
take love naturally; she is always
thinking Of it. constituting the most
innocent friendly advances Of any
man, into serious declarations,
frightening him of with her W too
eager response.
Looks Play Minor Role.
Hundreds Of women. whose ages
range from "a to 40. write me every
year about this problem. Sometimes
they send their pictures, to prove
to me that they are good-looking.
As II looks had anything to do
with it!
But they think looks have. And
many q time 1t Is her business
about her appearance. her embar-
raised apologies for her hair or her
old hat, or that maddening little
patch Of poison-oak on her cheek.
bone that make a man know that
here is q born old maid. thinking Of
nothing but herself. Or rather. think
ing Of nothing but the impression
the nan Is getting of herself.
She can be natural and simple and
amusing. with comfortable silent in.
tervals. In the presence Of anyone
else. But the minute q man Is
around she goes stiff. self.conscious
and silly; tittering. saying things
she doesn't mean. painfully shy one
moment, wildly reckless the next, al.
ways presenting to him not only her
least natural side. but making an
impression that is absolutely I'm.
fair to herself.
Develop 'Comfortableness.'
The real basic trouble is that such
girls make men too important. The
man knows It, and while 1t fatters
his secret pride. he goes for com.
Portable friendships to the other girls
those cheerful casual souls who don't
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06
The Glory That Vas Deans

In 1886 he was only Is years old,
six feet three inches in height, and
weighed 189 pounds. With that free,
easy motion of his, an almost per-
feet pitching motion, Dean appar-
emily had at least 10 good years
left. He couldn't miss. In addition
to blazing speed, a sharp-breaking
curve, and a change Of pace, Dir
had a cool, smart pitching head and
his full share Of heart.
He had about everything a great
pitcher needs. He couldn't miss.
Then the tragedy Of 1887 came
along when he first picked up an
injured toe. A short while later,
lacking his full follow through, he
blew . fuse in his pitching shoulder.
Uncle Charlie Moran was umpiring
the game that day when Die devel-
oped the kink that has been called
many names, from bursitis on down
through the list Of ailments and ills.
Bought by Chicago, Ole Die won
only sever games in 1888 and only
six games in 1889, pitching almost
exclusively with the old bean. His
fast ball couldn't break the cuticle
Of a custard pie. The wonder is
that he could win any games at all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-06

for certain wheth-
er I am reading
the funny papers
or a report Of an
actual fact" de-
clared Elm
Twitchen today.
Maybe sentenc-
ing men to the