davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Wrightsboro

Lie StVSllIll SId4E Is llOW IlldhlilS
several booklets. We have just
about finished our South American
booklets. In this booklet we have
saved and collected pictures of
South America and written about
each country. 1t has b e fun
drawing and saving pictures and
maps.
Another we have made is our
Letter Booklet. For these we have
written different kinds of letters
such as friendly, business, humor-
Gus, and formal and informal invi-
tations. Along with the letters we
have put in information of how to
write good letters.
We have also started art and cur
rent event booklets. - Frances
Gymtruk, 7, Wrightsboro.
Friday, Feb. IS, the fifth grade
gave a play called "The Proud
Princess" The people who were
in it were the following: Princess,
Martha Padgett; Queen, Marie
Carter; Beggar, John Nuckton;
first Lady-in-Waiting, Jean Owen;
second Lady-in-Waiting, Frances
Hill; Chief Councillor, Pete
Rhodes; King Courtley, Bernice
Bordeaux; King Urbane, Edward
Swart; King Candor, John Nuckton
Old Country Woman, Bevain Ste
vens; Old Country Man, Allen
Justice; Lad, Buddy Robbins;
Lass, Ross Wood; Fine Lord, Ed
ward Meyland; Fine Lady, Cara
way Merit; First Cook, A n a
Moore; Second Cook, Julia Moon
eyham: Third Cook, Florie Holt;
Page, George Jones; Major, domo,
William Swart.
We hope that everyone enjoyed
our play.-Anna Mae Moore, S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
STORIES WRITTEN
AT HEMENWAY

William Clark explored the west,
with his friend Lewis whom he
liked the est. In favor of them,
we must say, they were brave men
of their day.
They travelled from the East to
the Western coast; of all the
travellers they travelled the most,
today when we think of them, let
us say, they were the ones who
showed us the way.
They Travelled day and night
without much rest, the food they
ate was not the best, with many
hardships on their way, they re-
turned home one September day.
- Phyllis Haar, grade 7, Hemen-
way.
ct is regretable that we are
printing these really fine poems
as prose, but space forbids rum
ming them by line. Ed
Abraham Lincoln, so brave and
so bold, struggled very hard in the
days of old.
He studied each night by the
light of the fire, for at that time
it was a great desire.
Lincoln's manner was mild and
meek; he lived in a cabin with a
roof with a leaf.
When he was 10, he moved to
Illinois; he had much sympathy
for the pioneer boys.
After he was a lawyer he a
for the senate, but he was defeat
ed and couldn't sit in it.
There were some pirate
countries on the Mediterranean
Sea. The worst of all these coun-
tries was that one of Tripoli.
This country wanted money to
let our ships alone, but we were
MT afraid of Tripoli and we want
ed to make it known.
So Jefferson, our President, sent
out a little fleet; we finally beat
the enemy, which was a very great
feat.
It was ar interesting battle as
far as we could see, and that is
how we finally beat the pirates of
Irlpoll. Walter Goldburg, grade
7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

About one-quarter of the entire
output of maple sirup in New
York and Vermont goes into
treatment of tobacco to give 1t
sweetness and flavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Tleston

Nancy went out on the street
with a covered basket or one arm
and a door key on one of her fin
gers. Every day she went up a
certain street and cried, MY bro
ther,, Oh, my little brother. Where
have they taken him?"
One day Mr.. Brownlow told Oil
yer to take a five pound note
somewhere for him. While he was
going down the street, two hands
were placed on his shoulders, and
a voice cried, Where have you
been? Oh, you naughty boy!" Oil
yer said, go away. Leave me a.
lone"
Nancy, in a sob, said, Some
body make him come back. He
is causing my mother to worry
herself to DEATH"
AT this a man rushed out of a
shop wiping beer from his mouth.
He said, Come here, you little
brute. Go home, you rascal. Col"
Oliver cried for help, but no one
would help him because they be-
lieved what Nancy said.
Oliver liked Mr.. Brownlow very
much and did not want him to
think he took the money for him
self. Lois Mintz, grade 7 Tileston.
Dear Sirs:
I have learned from the news
paper today that you have a va
cancy in your store. / have a col
lege education and would like to
have the job. If you need any re-
ferences you may contact Mr.. S..
G.. Rackely, Mr.. Roebuck.
If necessary 1 can call by your
office for a personal interview.
Thank you very much. - Yours
truly, Emil Meyers, grade 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
DELCADO Pupils
LIST ACTIVITIES

Resolve: That En~Iand d,s
have a rightful claim to IL, O~o no'
territory. 'sOA
England did not have =
rightful lain ~ the Oregoo ose
ritory because On Ca lain Pob ,eI'
Gray, an American can+ot1
discovered the Columbia rivar ,n''
Lewis and Clark, both Americ,s.
explored the ~ountry in l8o4 ~
u n Jacob Astor made a sa,. %'
ment named Astaria t h O y
1911. "a Fur traders ept on IL
ploring the country and let Amsr;
ca into the country. IS In I'm
the Treaty of Florida was sign.s'
Spain CAV all its TERRITORY NV
claims to the United States ] cl
thu United States I'D foupbt ~,
England in the French and Ind;sn
wars. CD This country had Settle,
ments and trading posts in Oregon
90 The United States Offered f.
divide the region under question
with England instead of havjng -
wa over it. Mildred Pscfe,
grade 5, D>lgado.
When I went to the mar.
at Greenfield, I played on tbs
swings. l came tired of them
and played on the NERVE
rounds. l went to the zoo and san,
TIE animals. l saw a squirrel and
a rabbit. l saw two rattle snakes
in a box. Then saw all kinds of
chickens and a black crow. | went
to see the ducks. They made
lot of noise. They had a little house
to go in. They would 60 and iumn
in the water and splash it every
where. When they came out The
water would roll from their backs
We finally looked at the goldfish
and then went home. = Ernest
grade 5.
Delgado seventh grade softbal
team has won the series for the
year against other schools. We
have not been beatened. The Score
are as follows: HemenWay 9. Del.
gado 10; Tileston 5, Delgado q;
Bradley's Creek %, Delgado %,
Isaac Bear II, Delgado u; Winter
Park Z, Delgado Is. We hope to do
as well next year. : J. R. Davis,
grade 6.
We have won the seventh grade
softball championship. We are glad
to have it. We had good players
and practiced about three times Z
week. Burton Branch, Jr. grade
6.
We had several pretty posters
from Delgado school in the flower
show. We had six from the sixth
grade. Violet Mayham won the rib
bon for this school. She is in the
fifth grate. Her poster was on a
green poster with yellow flowers.
Madeline Sutton, grade 6.
We have been studying Japan.
We think it is the best unit in the
book. Their chief product is rice.
Japan has an abunrance of workers
in the rice fields. In most parts
Japan's growing season in long
enough for the rice to ripen. Fannie
Mae Boswell. grade 6.
We have made a castle for his
tory. 1t is a castle of the olden
time. We have put all the ports
to- ether and now we + putting
in the draw-bridges. . Edwards
Watkins, jr. grade 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
ESSAYS WRITTEN
AT FOREST HILLS

I have a dog. I'LL name Is LIP.
He ran away. Earl Huddleston.
I have a dog named Skipper. He
can say, "bow-bow." Billy Dosher.
I have a dog. He can run. He is
good. Jean Sandvig. I have a kitty.
It has big ears. It says "mew-
new" Rex Bennett. l have a little
dog named Pep. She runs after her
mother. Rachel Morris. I have a
hen. She is red. She lays eggs.
Kenneth Murphy. I have a football.
Father gave it to me. Someday ]
will be a football player. oliver
Hutaff. I have a dog. When I go
to the store the dog goes too. Wal
ter FarroW. I must put my dog to
bed. Make him go to sleep. lis
name is Snippy. Gary Mcdaniel.
have a duck. His name is Mack.
He can catch a ball. Malcolm Hall.
I have chickens. I have a house for
chickens. Ann Williamson. I have
a bicycle. I like to ride it. Father
gave it to me. Margaret Thomson.
I have a hen. Her name is Reddy.
She says cluck. Donald Coleman.
Ny dogs name is Brown. He likes
to play with a ball. Marion Emmett.
I have a hen. She lays eggs. She
is good. Ronnie Phelps. I have a
hen. She is red. She lays eggs.
Vivian Roberts. I have a duck. He
saw a boy. He picked up a stick at
the duck. Faith Sneeden. I have a
duck. I like him. He says, "quack,
quack." Bobby ewell. Henry is my
kitten. He can Climb a tree. Sue
Gurganious. I lave a dog. His
name is Spot. George Faux. I have
a dog named Popeye. He says,
bow, wow" Jane Gurganious. My
pony is black and white. He is a
a little baby pony. johnnie Leewen-
burg. I like my cat. He is yellow.
Betty Wells. Puff is my cat. He
plays with me. Mary Helen Ellis.
Forest Hills.
In our room we have a pretty
sight because the flowers are so
nice. We try to keep the room
clean. We clean it every day be-
fore we go home. Every test that
gets 100 we hang up on the walls.
We have five windows in our room
and all open to give us fresh air.
We have space between each desk.
We have full bookcases. We have
two blackboards and a table in one
corner with seven chairs.
Howard Penton, grade 8.
We have a big shady yard at
school with trees. We don't have
much grass except in the front,
but we have plenty Of sand. We
have small and large bushes around
our school. We play lots of games.
I believe every boy and girl that
comes to Forest Hills enjoys this
big play ground.
Evelyn Emmett, grade 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

ct is regretable that we are
printing these really fine poems
as prose, but space forbids run
ming them by line. Ed
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

el pensaba largarse a Buenos
Aires.
-Te 10 digo aqui, antes de
entrar, pa que yeas 81 tie con-
eiene venirte conmigo. 81 no
quieres, 70 no t'obligo a ma
da.
lsidro no salia de su asom-
bro.
Pero... "a Buenos Aires?
iY cuando? iY que vamos a
hacer alli2
-iTomal lEres tontOl.., Sc
trata de estar algdn tempo an
s'ntes de Madrid, para que no
nos ahorQuen por ahora.,.. Di
j'e yienes 0 no ? Porque 70 me
marcho en- Ell primer buque
que Salga.
FL Chepa no tenia Dor oui
dudar nj un solo instante.
Cuando Ell maestro deeia
cue era precise ahuecar. ans
razoneS tAndrfa
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

-lAh, Sill. Tres mil dos
c~ientas... Bueno, y Glen, tres
mil trescientas...., tres mil cua
trocientas.
En- total, habia en- los fajos
1875 pesetas.
-5Que te die 70, Chepa2
lDe ocho a diez mil pesetss
-Es verdad.
Pa que yeas.
No, 81 10 que es cuando tie
equivoques td,..,.
Pablo Sc guard6 ell dinero.
Luego, poniendos en- pie, a.
nadi6.
Bueno, vamos p'alla, gu
hemos. d'hacer esa diligencia
Salieron del Retro v fue-
ron en- busca de una agencia
de vspores
Solo cuando estuvieron en-
la puerta, Sc dign6 Pablito co
municar a su cOmpinche que
La gaceta., 1940-07-29
"a mACErG

cha. lie tirarOn a Grandio y Is.
to 1rnof6' Ia pelota. Piniella ba
tea de roli para Grandio. quien
trio a Ia segunda base, siendo
"out' Casares. Magadan apro-
vech6 Ia OCCASION para correr a
tercera. Iglesias Sc tcrn6 un pom
che. Polk tira NAL a la segunda
" Magadan aproveoha la defi-
ciencia para anctar una carre-
ra. Piniella avanza a la 30 con
I'm vivid" del pitcher. Varas,
que aver jug6 de manera acep-
table Ell jardin izquierdo, pere-
clio en- un 'tfly" a Domingo.
FL inning de las carreras de
los Garibaldinos, Ell septimo, Sc
dezenvolyi6 de este modo: Vie
10 Fernando, hit "prscioso"
FOR 81 IF; A. Scionte intenta un
sacrificio, Sc lie "fildea" lenta :
mante y iiega a la primera, a.
vanzando el Viejo; Grandio CO.
loca una planoha de hit, median
tie el lento fildeo de los astures,
~ Sc ilenan las bases. En- este
momento Sc le ocurri6 a Pinie-
la darle una transferencia a
Domingo y entro la primera ca
rrera, en- bolas malas. Polk PEE
ga un roll a segunda, bueno pa
"a sacar dos outs, pero Simons
Sc amantequiAa, y entran dos
carreras mas. sam Scionte, que
aver no veia la pelota, SO tom6
I'm ponche.
Benito da un roll al pitcher v
este tira a la tercera, pero 81 Sr.
Orihuela no pudo coger la pelo-
ia, aunque le di6 en- Ell guanre.
Ell pitcher Salient dispar6 ur
"jilote'' y Sc produjeron otras
dos carreras. Pulido batea dc
roll para Ell IS y este tira Ia Pc
lota por encima de Magadan
Vuelve 81 Viejo al bate y des
cargo un fly para ell If, entran-
do Salemi. A. Scionte falleci6 en-
roll a la primera base,
Los AsturianLs solo cometie.
ron errores, tres, en- Ell inning
del "carreraje."
'lU. I. 900 TOO O0O-7c, 8h, q
lie. A. O1O 600 0OO-1c, Sh, 81
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

memo diciendo Pablo, cuando
ganaron los altos de la calle de
Alcala de 10 que Sc trata.
tTd tier sueho, yerdad2
-iAsi, asst
NO. 81 deSpues vas a DOR
mir, Y 70 tambien, hasta mana
ma. Pero antes quiero que haga
mos unas diligencias.
-lQue?
-Ahora 10 veras. Primero va
mos a entrar un momento al Re
trio.
Tomaron un tranvia, que les
dej6 en- Ia Puerta de Alcala.
Los dos randas sc perdieron
pronto a 10 largo de una aveni-
da.
FL Cogorza supo encontrar
un paraje completamente solita
rio.
,Entonces, tras cerciorarse, 70
que su compinche, de que
no habia nadie por aqui, sc sen
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

Los fuertes bateadores de la
novena del Circulo Cubano cas-
.tigaron aver con dureza las cur
vas Y rectas del pitcher Patri-
clio Perez, de los Caballeros Lea
les, v le hicieron ~ carreras,
.eon un total de IL hits.
Ell heroe al bate de la novena
"criolla" 10 fue Ell jardinero Jo-
Sc Schiro, que bateo dos cua :
drangulares, uno de ellos con
las bases llenas. Carsten, que
~desempeh6 las posiciones de ct
y catcher, ayud6 al Circulo con
tres hits. Pegaron dos "jiiotes"
cada uno, C. Fernandez y 7.
schiro.
Uno de los bataz0s del ga
lego" Cesar 10 fue contra la Ger
ca del ardin izquierdo.
Gregg ell p1blico que j. Rome
ra habia atrapado la pelota, pc
no Sc lie vic sacarla "del alam-
bre' Y entraron otras carreras.
Los Caballeros Leales fueron
dominados por Torres, quien en-
las primeras entradas no podis
controlar bien las situaciones
por tener un dedo lastimado.
Robinson, Ell nuevo IS de los
Cubanos, cometi6 tres eFrores,
Contreras avanz6 como VI
leon sobre un batazo de Tony
schiro, pero no pudo coger i
.fpelota. Entraron con este bata
20 dos corredores.
Dispararon los nueve hits d
los Leales, dos Chelo Castillo
dos Willie Paz, tres Contrera.
lily uno cada uno Ell "torpedero'
Pedrero y ei inicialista M. c
Fernando, Ell hermano de Pepe
Ferrera, 81 joven lanzador d
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

La novena dc. Centre Astu :
riano, d6bil en- algunas posicio-
mes, jug6 de manera desastrosa,
en- la cuarta entrada, pero en- el
resto del juego Sc porto a la al
tura de un team de primer or :
den.
Ell joven pitcher Piniella per
miti6 ocho hits. pero la derrota
de los ASSURES Sc debI6 a los tres
errores del cuarto inning y al
lento "fildeo."
Salient estaba en- uno de sus
buenos dias, con un perfecto do
mimic de las curvas, y solo pu-
dieron batearle tres hits, uno de
! Canto, otro del pitcher Piniella
~ ell tercero de Simmons, la Sc
gunda base que en- Ell cuarto 90
meti6 un error desastroso sobre
un batazo de "rolli" para sacal
dos outs.
La carrera de los ASSURES sc
verified en- esta forma: Maya
dan. que no agarra bien Ell ba.
to, por cuanto deja un gran es-
pacio entire una mano y otra
di6 un troll" al IS, que cometit
un error. Casares da una plan
La gaceta., 1940-07-29
LEAVINE DE vACACIoNES

El pitcher Leavine, que con
tanto exito viene actuando en-
los desafios de la Liga Interso-
cial, ha pedido tres semanas de
vacaciones.
Leavine pasara tres semanas
en- un c~ampamento de entrena-
miento militar.
La Liga Intersocial nombra-
"a un arbitro para 81 'home.'
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

taron en- un banco, Y Pablo ex-
trajo de an bolsillo los fajos de
.biIDetes.
Procedieron a contar el dine
no.
La operaci6n la hacia solo el
gran CogOrza, aunque contando
alto.
Dos mil, dos mil Glen, dos
mil doscientos, dos mil trescien-
tas, dos mil cautroclentas... 49,.
De pronto sc par6, lanzando
un leve suspiro, al tempo que se
.limpiaba un POGO de sudor de Ia
frente con ell reeves de Ia manga.
-Chav6 l.....-dljo, sonriendo
~levemente-i hay que yer y 10
que cuesta hacer cualquier CO.
sa. va YES: hasta a contar a.
nero es I'm trabajo!
I'll Qhepa sonri6 tambien.
contestando;
II Quies hacerme a mi cs3e-
ROT
La gaceta., 1940-07-29
DEPORTE
/ G ~INTERSOCIAL

La Liga Intersocial, seglln
nos avisa ell secretario Berdeal,
Sc reunira manana en- la sala
de los Caballeros Leales.
Ruegase la asistencia de to :
dos los senores Delegates y sub
delegates.
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

Los Piratas vapu.earon dos
wees al Boston y subieron al
quinto lugar. Alfonso Lopez no
be te6 de hit. Sc lie ecraditaron
los triunfos a los pitchers La
naham v Butcher.
Pittsburg SC, 10h, De; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburg 7c, On, lie; Boston
Be, 4h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-29
VENCIERON CUBANOS E ITALIANOS
EN- LOS DESAFIOS DE AVER
Jose schiro peg6 dos "JOnrrones'
Los Assures tuvieron la suerte de espaldas
en- la Cuarta Entrada

West Tampa, actu6 en- la uitlma
entrada, por los Leales.
81 este muchacho logra adqul
rir Ell suficiente control, llega-
"a a ser un buen lanzador.
Charles Garcia presenci6 el
desafio y los Cubanos ganaron'
,El buen amigo ha encontrado ia
formula que lie permite presen-
ciar los desafios y que los Gu
banos ganen.
C. C. 220 040 040-12c, l2h, BE
&c. L. 900 100 000-1c, Oh, &c
La gaceta., 1940-07-29
i Quien sabe 81 t'hare algdn

II Quien sabe 81 t'hare alg1n
dial
-Dios t'oiga. Pero me pace
que 30 d cielo nos oyen como
|quien oye Hover,
va veremos. Sigamos en- ~
dulce operaci6n.... tCuanto ha-
dicho7
81 lector ha eomprendid0 que
|el diab6lico Cogorza 10 que que
RIA con sus famosas Interrupt :
clones era despistar al Otro, pa
.ra hacerle Greer que habIa me-
nos dinero....
Pero IsidrO poseia, como Pa
blito, Ia astucia de los pillos lie
marca.
Y coptest6 de corrido. sin va
cilar;
-Tres mil doscientas pese-
tasl
Pablo pareci6 caer de Ia lu-
~,
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

Con diez hits los Gigantes a.
notaron ocho carreras y vencie-
ron a los Cubs. Gumbert fue Ell
pitcher vencedor.
Chicago &c, Oh, Be; N, York
Sc, 10h, De,
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

Los Philliss perdieron Ell pr
mer juego con ell Cincinnati, pe
no ganaron Ell segundo, saliendo
de-. s6tano. Jim Turner aGcan26
su sexta victoria consecutive y
la octava del ano.
Cincinnati 7c, 14h, De; Fila
deifia &c, IN, lie.
Cincinnati 1e, III, 2e; Fla
delfia 4e, Sh, De,
La gaceta., 1940-07-29
EN- LAS GRANDES LIGAS
Liga Naciomal
~

A~yudados por Ell "%pitchin" de
los lanzadores Wyatt y Fitzsi-
mons, los Dodgers derrotaron
aver a los Cardenales, en- dos
desafios.
Fu6 la novena victoria de
Wyatt. Los Cardenales bajaron
de nueyo al sexto lugar,
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

San Luis DC, Sh, 2e; Brooklyn
&c, Oh, 0e.
San Luis &c, Oh, 2e; Brooklyn
&c, 18Th, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-29

Ash es que contest6 en- tonO
decidido:
-lY claro que me voy! To
ma pasaje pa los dos. 70 voy
ande tn vayas, aunque sea al
I'm del mundo... lAire! Extra
ia. 70 t'espero aqui.
-
aurgi6 un iacopveniente.
I'm Ia agencla de vapores 9,
Mgia' para expender ell pasa-
le' uno documenta ion com =
pleta de los em!grartes,
-tY que than pedio?-
pregunt6 ell chera, ma hamo-
RADIO por esta contrariedad.
-IQue q yol POGO menos
que la c5du'a personal de
nuestro bisabuelo.
-iAnda la osal
Como royes.
-iY qu'hacemos ahora?
-lBah H.. iPaeces tontol
Esta tarde tie Ell TO lilailas ss-
La gaceta., 1940-07-29
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Fonetin No. 2O7

marcharme de Madrid alguna
vez, es por estas medals, que no
Sc encuentran en- ningdn sitio
del mundo. tQue pues conner to,
SO boceras, que Sc pueda compa
rar a este par de medals que 70
me acabo de merendar en- este
instante? .,...
FL Chepa a%sentia, semisoa-
riendo, SECURE de que, como 81,
tampoco Pablo estaba en- LAS pa
labras que decia.
o.
al fin salieron del bar, EN- :
prendiendo, tranquilos y oron-
dos, el canine de Madrid.
-AhOra voy a decirte-co-
La gaceta., 1940-07-29
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the t~orturin,
pains of rheumatism, ~sciatisa. lumbago, neu.
ralgia and ncuritis--are certainly harpy oyer
their discovery of NURITO. Now they haye
found a qui s-acting formula which spcediy
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURITO is trustworthy and dependable
contains no opiates. If you want TO feel again
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work In
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and Inv
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II The
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will BE-
refunded. Don't suffer, Ask your druggist TO-DAY
Tor NUkIlO on TINS guarantee. (T.N.cO
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
t@61lymNaa1
Washington, d. C.
BRITISH BOMBERS


The long-discussed transport of
American-made bombers to Eng
land by flying them across the At
lantic finally will get under way in
couple Of weeks.
The exact date, route and number
Of ships is a secret. But the planes
will be two-motor Lockheeds, known
in England as Hudson middle-weight
bombers, and they will depart from
the big airport at Botswood, New
foundland, which was enlarged ex-
pressly for this purpose.
Also, the first flights will be made
by British crews who already are
in Canada. These men are crack
transport pilots and navigators
trained in celestial navigation.
American flyers, accustomed to pi-
loting on radio beams, will not be
used until later, possibly not be-
fore spring. They will have to un-
dergo training on the route.
England is seriously deficient in
long-range bombers, as it has had
to concentrate wholly on fighting
planes, pursuits, interceptors and
divers, in order to keep control of
the air over its islands. This lack
of powerful offensive planes has
handicapped Britain both in smash
ing at vital German areas and in
Gripping Italy, the weak sister of
the Axis. One factor aiding the
British is the lengthening of the
night. This made possible the re-
cent raids on northern Italy's indus
trial centers, and as the nights grow
still longer these attacks will be in
creased.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
Four Gave Rats Discover

MAMMOTH CAVE, KY. - Four
"cave rats" stepped in the lore OF
the subterranean playground OF rlv-
ers known as Mammoth cave since
its discovery in 1899, pooled their
knowledge and nerve and dlscov-
cred "a second mammoth cave IN
1888.
This was the story revealed by the
Mammoth Cave National park head
quarters. The first to see what they
had beneath Lee ridge, which is near
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

in some places and had to be gouged
larger for minimum passage space.
The National Park Service began
its brochure on the new miles of I'M
foreground channels, halls, gypsum
flower gardens, gypsum snowballs,
onyx mushrooms, paradise avenues
and innumerable wonders by saying
simply that:
1T is impossible in a word de-
scription to do justice to the unusual
and varied phenomena found in the
several miles of main avenue of the
new discovery"
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
, Second Mammoth Cave

Mammoth Cave ridge, were four
cave guides, Leo and Claude Hunt,
cousins, and Carl and Pete Hanson,
father and son.
In search of eyeless fish, these
four took up the exploration of mys-
FERROUS Roaring river.
They found a second mammoth
cave, 1.-THE greatest find since the
cave itself was discovered
The long stretches of crawlway
ranged from $50 to 500 feet in length