davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Harnett, Albemarle Open
Legion Title Play Today

ALBEMARLE, July 2.-PHJun-
ior American legion baseball teams
representing Albemarie and Har-
nett county will begin a five-game
series here tomorrow for the North
Carolina championship.
The second game will be played
Wednesday at Dunn and the third
here Thursday. If a fourth is NEG
essary it will be played at Dunn.
If a fifth is necessary it will be
played at a neutral field.
Albemarle won the title in the
western half of the state and Har-
nett county's team won in the
east. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
MACKMEN SCORE
9 TO 7 VICTORY
Hutchinson Lighters Up In
Fifth As Athletics Go
Ahead With Four Runs

DETROIT, July 2.-RNThe De-
troit Tigers took it on the chin
again today, dropping a 9-to-7 de-
cision to their jinx, the Philadel-
phia athletics, to cut their Amerl-
can league lead to n game.
Freddie Hutchinson, the $40, OOO
investment who was recalled re-
Gently from the minors, started on
the mound for the Tigers and for
four innings had the as eating out
of his hand.
Then he lost his cunning and the
athletics, a thorn in the side OF
Tigers all season, jumped on him
for four runs in the fifth. They
shelled him from the hill in the
seventh, in which they tailed five
more runs, and even fireman Al
Benton couldn't do anything about
it.
The defeat was Detroit's tenth
in II games with Philadelphia and
left the Tigers only one 6 a m e
ahead of the idle Cleveland In
dams.
Hutchinson's teammates gave
him a three-run lead in the first
when Rudy York slammed his six
teenth homer of the season with
two aboard and regained it in the
fifth when Hank Greenberg belted
a round-tripper into the upper deck
of the left field stands with ore on
base.
Ten as went to bat in the sew
enth but Hutchinson was relieved
after filling the bases with none
out on AL Brancato's single, Mel
son Potter's double, and a walk to
Al Rubeling.
Benton, usually effective in re-
iefroles, was sour this time, and,
when the inning was over, the ath-
letics had scored five runs and won
the ball game.
Detroit had a chance to grab
the game out of the fire in the
eighth by loading the bases with
one out. Porter Vaughn replaced
Potter, who got credit for the vic
tory, and kept all but one runner
from crossing the plate by induc-
ing Charley Gehringer to ground
out and gettig Greenbergon a
strike.
Chubby Dean, who started for
the AS, wilted in the fifth after
yielding 10 hits and was relieved
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Pop-Bottle Heauer Is
Aided By imp In Court

CHICAGO, July 29.@RC
American league umpire Bill
Summers was credited with an
assist today when George Shep-
hard, Fl, of Watertown, Wis.
was fined only SIS instead OF
$500 for tossing a bottle.
The bottle was thrown after
Summers had called a ball in
stead of a third strike on Joe
DiMaggio in yesterdays Chi
cago White Sox-New York Yam
kee double header. DiMagglo
then homered with two men on
base. A policeman n a b b e d
Sheppard.
Municipal Judge Hasten
asked Summers in court today:
do you think $500 and costs
a fair fine in this case?"
"Sounds a little Steep" Sum-
mers replied.
"All right, we'll make it SIS
and COSTS" the judge said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
DODGERS DEFEAT
PITTSBURGH, rs
Fight Mars Game As Brook
lyn Bests Feud- Jinx To
Advance In League

BROOKLYN, July 29.-R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers extended their
string of feuds today to include
the Pittsburgh Pirates and for the
first time this season won a game
in which they had a fight.
Pete Coscarart's single with two
on and the score tied in the ninth
brought Brooklyn a Z to 6 victory.
It was an uneven game, packed
with good baseball and bad, as well
as plenty of extra-curricular activ-
ity.
For eight innings Curt Davis held
the Pirates helpless and scoreless
on four hits while his teammates
built up a six-run advantage for
him. But in the ninth the Pirates
sent II men to bat and came up
with six hits and six runs to dead
lock the count.
Manager Frank Frisch was ban
ished from the game in the sixth
inning for protesting a play at sec
ond base. 1t was the sixth time
this season he had been chased.
Then in the last half of the ninth
shortstop Arky Vaughan of the Pr
rates and catcher Babe Phelps of
the Dodgers tangled in a fist fight
at first base and both were ex-
PEELED. Previously this season the
Dodgers have had fights with the
Cincinnati Reds St. Louis Cardinals
and Chicago Cubs and, of course,
have their carry-over feud with
the New York Giants.
The Dodgers victory was built
on bases on balls by Pittsburgh's
relief pitchers. Danny MacFayden
walked two men in the eighth and
Dixie Walker drove them home
with a double. Mace Brown walked
two more in the ninth ahead of
Coscarart'S game-Winning single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
CASTLE STREET.
TIGERS TRIUMPH

Opening games in the second hall
schedule of the Coastal league were
played yesterday, with the Castle
Street club defeating the Tar Heels
Is to Z and the Carolina Tigers win
ming over the Scouts 6 to 2.
Castle Street defeated the Tar
Heels for the first half pennant.
H. King led the winners at bat
with four for four, while H. Marsh
burn topped the Tar Heels with two
for four. James held the losers to
four hits, while his mates collected
u off Collie.
Score by innings:
Tar Heels -------- 030 0O3 010- Z
Castle Street ------ 402 us 20x-15
In the other game of the day Girls
son held the Myers Scouts to three
hits, while the Tigers touched Her
ring for nine. King led the Tigers
at the plate with two for two and
Herring with two for two paced the
| Scouts at bat.
Score by innings:
Tigers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 O22 001-6
Scouts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 010 900 001-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Pat Newman To Grapple
Mccoy Here Thursday

Pat Newman, the former U. S.
navy wrestling champion, will meet
Bibber Mccoy, the one-time foot
baller and basebauer, in the main
bout Of the weekly wrestling pro.
gram at Legion stadium Thursday
night.
In the semi-fnals match, Sammy
Manacher will tangle with the vet.
eran Marvin Jones, one of the pop
ular grapplers to perform here in
the last year. This will be Jones
first appearance in Wilmington in
several months.
A. Smith, of st. Helena, who ref
creed one Of the matches last week,
will ofaciate this week. s. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Passeau Pitches Cubs
To 70 Win Over Phils

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-RC
Claude Passeau settled down after
the first inning today and pitched
the Chicago Cubs to a 7 to 3 VIC
tory over the Phillies for his 18th
triumph of the year.
The first four men to face Pas
seau got on base on three singles
and a walk, but Art Mahan was
caught at third to prevent any
scoring until Joe Marty singled
with the bases full. In the last eight
innings Passeau gave up only three
hits, n Martyrs ninth homer OF
the season. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

Errors: None. Runs batted in: York
3, %Greenberg- 8, Higgins, Gehringer,
Rubeling 2, Moses 8, Chapman 2, John
son, Mccoy. Two base hits: York 2.
Moses. Potter, Fox, Siebert. Three
base hit: Chapman. Home runs:
G%reenberg, York. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia Z; Detroit 9. Bases on balls
off: Dean 2, Vaughan 1, Hutchinson 8.
Strikeouts by: Potter 3, Vaughan 1,
Hutchinson 2, Benton 2, Smith /. Hits
off: Dean 10 in 4 1-3 innings; Potter
5 in 3; Vaughan, one in / 2-3; Hutch
inson Z in 8 (none out in 7th) Benton
5 in 2; Smith 1 in /. Winning pitcher
Potter. Losing pitcher: Hutchinson.
Umpires: Hubbard. Rue and Moriarty.
Time: 2:14. Attendance: $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Mize Leads Cards To
SO Win Over Boston

BOSTON, July 29.-R-Paced by
Johnny Mize, who knocked in half
the runs, the St. Louis Cardinals
made their hits count today to beat
the Boston Bees 8 to 3 in the first Of
a four-game series.
1t definitely was the Cards day.
They picked up four run on four
hits in the first inning, then got
three for three in the seventh,
while Terry Moore chalked up sew
en- putouts in center field.
It was the sixth straight defeat
for the Bees and their fifteenth
loee IN tho lasf II damoe 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Walk
er 3, Phelps, Medwick, Coscarart 2.
CAIRNS, Fletcher 2, Cuisine 2. Two base
hits: P. Waner, Van Robays, Wasdell,
Phelps, Vaughan, Walker. Three base
hits: Wasdell. Sacrifice: C. Davis.
Double play: Reese, Coscarart and Ca
MILL. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 4;
Brooklyn II. Bases on balls off: c. Da-
Wis 2, Lanning 1, Klinger 1, MacFayden
3, Brown 2. S%trikeouts by: Lanning 5,
MacFayde 1. Hits off: Lanning 8 in
6 % innings; Klinger, none in 1-S;
MacFayden l in 1; Brown l in 2-3; c.
Davis 8 in s 2-3; Pressnell 2 in Ia. Hit
by pitcher by: c. Davis (Bowman).
Winning pitcher: Pressnell. L n g
pitcher: Brown. Umpires: Jorda, Sears
and Dunn. Time: 2:36. Attendance:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
TOP WEIGHT

LOS ANGELES, July 2s.-RAW.
L. Brann's Challedon, which won
Saturdays $4,000 Hollywood Gold
Cup with a 133-pound impost, drew
top weight of 1875 today for next
Saturdays $40, 900 mile and a half
Sunset handicap, closing feature of
the summer program. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

Errors: Brown ., Orengo 2, Sisti,
Rowell. Runs batted in: Mize 4, S. Mar
tin, Padgett, Brown, Rowell, Hassett,
Miller. Two base hits: T. Moore, Mize,
Miller. Three base hit: Mize. Stolen
base: Andrews. Double plays: Rowell
and Hassett; Sisti, Rowell and Hassett.
Left on bases: st. Louis 5; Boston 8.
Bases on balls off: Bowman 2, Salvo
1, Piechota 1. S%trikeouts by: Bowman
1, Coffman l, Piechota 2, Tobin 2. Hits
off: Salvo 4 in % innings; Coffman,
none in 3 1-3; Piechota 2 i 2 1-3; To-
bin 4 in 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher by:
Coffman Brown. Balk: Salvo. Los
ing pitcher: Salvo. Umpires: Camp.
bell, KLEIN and Ballanfant. Time: 200.
Attendance: (actual) 747.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
DATES

CHARLOTTE, July 29.-RHThe
three-day Northeastern sectional ii.
nails Of the American legion junior
baseball program will be started
here Aug. % instead of Aug. "a, so
as not to conflict with a Piedmont
league game, it was announced to-
day. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

Cincinnati INSTRUMENTATION 600 120 00013
New York ------------- 600 DOL 111A
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Craft,
Goodman, Myers, Demaree, Whitehead,
Young. Two base hits: Myers, Cucci-
nello, Young. Three base hit: Arnovich.
Home runs: Craft, Goodman, Demaree.
Double plays: Witek, Whitehead and
Young 2; F. Mccormick and Myers;
Frey, Myers and F. Mccormick. Left
on bases: New York 10; Cincinnati 6.
Bases on balls off: Hutchings 4, Hub
bell 8, Beggs 1, Lynn 1. S%trikeouts by
Hubbell 4, Beggs 1, Lynn 1. Hits off
Hutchings II in 6 innings (none out in
7thl !; Beggs 2 in 1 2-3; S%hoffner, none
in 1-3; L. Moore 1 in o; hubbell 6. in
Z %; Brown, one in 1-3; Lynn 1 in l.
Hit by pitcher by: Moore (Danning).
Winning pitcher: Lynn. Losing pitch
er: L. Moore. Umpires: Barr, Mayer
kurth and Stewart. Time: 2:1S. At
tendance: 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
SMOKE RINGS
War And Football
By SAM Raglan

A new worry has arisen to add further creases 70 .Me
brow Of the already harassed football coach: It's not ony
the schedule he has, the loss of an entire 1lrst sslns l he
and hackfield. and the fact that the only man ne mas 10 oe
counted on has flunked out, but this summer coaches ale
Worrying about-of all things, the war. ohos
Sounds a little funny but that's a TACT. ~ me M;
- MT afraid of what the war psychology will do to thelf
nlavers themselves. But they are plenty worried aoou'
VII +bor thev will have any players or not.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
PHIL EHRET DIES

CINCINNATI, July 29.-R-Phil
Ehret, former Cincinnati Reds pit
cher and later ar umpire in the
minor leagues, died yesterday at
u. He was with the Reds in 1896
and 1897 under the managership
of Buck Ewing. ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
Y Softbau Teams Wins
Over Junior Order, n.

The Y. M. c. A. softball team ID
feated the Junior Order ten II 10
in a Hanover league tilt PLAY:
yesterday afternoon at the "a
and Market street diamond,
Smallbones with two doubles an
a home run out of four attemps
paced the Y at bat. Kuhlken al
Johnson also hit homers.
Owensby and johnson comprise
the winning battery, while the Jg.
iors combination was Voss al
Russ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
THE STANDINGS
----s---
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

TODAY'S GAMES
American League
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland might camel.
Washington at st. Louis In i g h t
game).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National League
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn might game).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

Errors: Warren, Bonura. Runs bat
ted in: Marty 8, Todd 8, Herman 2,
Leiber 2. Two base hits: Nicholson,
Galan, Todd. Home runs: Herman,
Marty. Stolen bases: Mahan, Galan 2.
Left on bases: Chicago g.; Philadelphia
4. Bases on balls off: Passeau 1, Pear
son 2. 81 johnson 2, Frye 1. Strike
outs by: Pearson /, Frye 2. Hits off
Pearson 9 in 6 1-3 innings; 81 John
son 1 in 2-3; Frye 1 in 2. Balk: Frye.
Losig pitcher: Pearson. Empires: ri.
nelli, Reardon and Goetz Time: 80.
Attendance: 1000.
The next presidential term be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

x-Batted for L. Waner in Sth.
xx-Batted for Klinger in Sth.
xxx-Batted for Lopez in 9th.
xxxx-Ran for Bowman in 9th.
xxxxx-Batted for MacFayden in 9th.
v.Two out when winning rim scored
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

HOTEL COMMODORE = Washnstl
D. C. Facing Union Station Capt
Plaza. Room & Bath from $780, No
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30
AS WIN TO CUT DETR0IT'S LEAD
HubbeU Is Hero AS Giants Beat Reds, IS
. STANDINGS

Y~FsTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
= Philadelphia 8; Detroit Z.
(Only game scheduled).
National League
st. Louis 8; Boston g..
Chicago z; Philadelphia 3.
New York 4; Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn I; Pittsburgh 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-30

The next presidential term be.
gins Jan. 20, 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

would he have been overcome? To Wes it seemed logical that MT. Bailey should be here on the land ing itself, perhaps within a few feet even now.
 That deduction took but fash ing second or so. Wes dropped to hands and knees, feeling. He swung one leg in an arc, reached everywhere with his hands.
 "Unh!" he suddenly grunted, eX- haling a bit. He had found his man!
 He picked MT. Bailey up and held him limp form, while he reasoned again. The stair would be too dan gerous but surely there would be windows to his left. Flames had attacked mostly from the right or east side of the building. Wes turned left.
 He progressed by sliding foot out far in front, bringing up the other and sliding again, thus avoiding obstacles MT. Bailey was fat, he recalled. Must weigh a good 160 pounds.
 This left-right hallway, a sort of T-top for the stairs, proved indeed to have the end window that Wesley hoped for and req soned it should have. Wesley's foot touched the wall and then one free hand touched the cur- tains and window pane. The win dow was closed. He reached up, kicked out once, twice, thrice, striking furiously, then bent there and refilled his lungs. The air he got was tainted but it was ver- fly life itself. Next instant he yelled.
 "HELPp
 Men below heard him, then saw him in the light of the blaze which now was overhead.
 Hang down from the window!" somebody shouted. "Wen catch you and break your fall! Don't jump!" .-
 He obeyed - by grasping Thomas U. Bailey's hand and draping him down this wall, which as yet was free of the fire. Five men. were there waiting. They could almost touch MT. Bailey's feet.
 LET COL" they yelled.
 They caught the limp form and two ran with him to safety. In another moment the remaining three had braced again to break Wesley's own fall. He recognized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
MARTIN OUTLINES
 CLUBS PROGRAM
Work Study Group Plans Activities for Year; Mrs
 Alexander PreSides

The December meeting of the Waterbury Group Work Study Club was held at the Central Y. M. c. A. Friday noon. The group is composed of members of the professional staffs of the local group work agen- cies. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, direc- tor of Pearl Street Negihborhood House, is president
 The program for the year was outlined by Calvin J. Martin, pro- gram chairman. At the conclusion of the business meeting, short pres entations concerning the group work being done by the local agen- cies was given for the benefit of new members. Those reporting in- cluded: Miss Elma L. Stuckman, Waterbury Girl Scouts; Mrs Leila T.. Alexander, Pearl St. Neighbof- hood House; William M. Johnson, Boys Club; Andrew M. McFadden, Adult Education; David F. Babson. Waterbury Boy Scouts; and Calvin J. Martin. Waterbury Y. M. c. A.
 Others attending included: Miss Evelina M. Hauser, Mrs. Percival Dixon, Mrs s. w. Weller. Walter D. ndalinS and Nerve Robert.
 The next meeting will be held January 10 with a speaker on Health and Its Relation to Group Workr The speaker will he Ans unlncn9 later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
copVRDG1H. Soa NEA SERVICE. ING

1 these men as army officers and mechanics from the hangars. He saw Ronica and Colonel McDavid with her father.
 He saw still other men carrying furniture out of the living room at great risk, and ran forward seeking way to help them. His car, parked near the porch, had been rolled to safety along with that of the girls. He saw car lights coming up the trail from the highway and knew the blaze had attracted passersby. He ran back to- Ronnie and saw that MT. Bailey was reviving. She
 told Wes that no one else was in the house, and she was crying while trying to thank him so that Wesley took her aside and held her con- fortingly as one might hold little child.
 The top of her head came just to his chin, and his strong fore.
 arm pressed across her back while
 sch sobbed against his chest. He
 gazed at the blaze now with g feeling of utter helplessness. There was nothing more any man could do. The house was being con- stunned.
 He felt, a deep, sympathetic sot
 rise in his own breast, for there is something infinitely final and tragic about burning home, nc
 matter how new it is nor how
 wealthy the owners.
 CTO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Cn ANIlJM CRACK ERS
U. S. HEADLINERs

U. S. HEADLINERS
 Outlined briefly here are the reasons why five Americans were mentioned prominently in the news in recent weeks. Can you name each of the persons referred to?
 1. A Montana Republican, first woman ever to be elected to a seat in the U. s. House of Representa- tiveS, has been returned to that body after an absence of g years. Who is she?
 ?. The U. s. Senate.s highest ranking foreign affairs expert died. Who was he?
 3. A Texan apparently didn't care who got his job, stayed away from the polls November 5. Who is he?
 4. A Washington Redskin set a new record for number of forward passes completed in pro league football game. Who is he? 5. A powerful hitter was voted the American Leagues most valuable player during 1940. Who is he? Answers 0n Rack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Japan Issues Fifth Notionol Parks Set

SCENIC beauties of Kirishima
 National Park are pictured on four new Japanese pictorials, fifth group in the national parks series. Kirishfma is in the south of Kyu- shu, southernmost island of the main Japanese group.
 Pictured here are the approach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
SRi : !'wBm
lAAsAs AAs !. aAaAAs.4aaaA As AAAi

to Kirishima Shrine. on the 10-sen red; Shinmoe Crater and Mt. Ka- rakuni, on 2s brown; and Taka- chiho peak, on As green. Mt. Koshiki and Rolku-Kannon Lake are shown on the POS blue.
 Japan has also issued two values honoring education and two com- memorating the 2600th year of the empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

YESTERDAY: A mysterious visitor watches flames rise from the Bailey ranch house, sees the men tn the hangars rush to fight the fire. Swiftly he hurries to the planes, cuts the bomb sight free from its fastenings. He makes careful measurements, then dis appears. The woman who accom- panied him had done good job building fire.
 '
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
~ III 81
l6oi1!1li4ia

'I like" said the Duffer serenely,
"To read of the faults in this
game,
Of faults that are almost obscenely
Blockading the highway of fame,
Of those who are stymied or bunk
cred,
Who don't pivot right on the tee,
So please print lot of the incorrect
clutch
OF those who are swaying or duck
ing too much
Gust any old fault is a personal
touch)
For that's what's the matter with
me.
SARATOGA, N. Y.-The top horse
- man of the world today is in the
general direction of his eightieth
year-high up in the seventies. He
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Speed of Baseball

A speed of 139 feet per second,
or 94.7 miles per hour is the great
est recorded speed of a pitched
baseball. This rate was recorded
by the speed meter owned by the
Cleveland Indians for a ball pitched
by Alley Donald, member Of the
pitching staff of the New York Yam
KEGS, in the Cleveland stadium on
August 90, 1899. The previous rec
ord, established by Dee Miles Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, was 1876
feet per second.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

|
|,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

schooled his first
steeple chaser 81
years ago-and aft
er 81 years he is
still many lengths
in FIR on t un d e r
wraps. He is also
one Of tn e top
sportsmen of all
time, one of the
most rem ark a BILE
m e n l. We ever
known in sport.
His n a m e is
Thomas Hitchcock,
eafI2~ 80
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Too Cautious

A lion escaped from a circus and
ran wild through the countryside.
Immediately a party was formed to
hunt for the ferocious beast.
Before starting the sheriff took
the members of the party into a
saloon.
"Have a drink, boys, before we go
on the hunt"
ALI accepted except Herman
Schultbunder.
"Come on, take a whisky, Her.
man." cried the sheriff.
''Not me-" answered Herman; cit
gives me too much courage"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Not Understanding

We are accustomed to see men
deride what they do not under
stand; and snarl at the good and
beautiful because it lies beyond
their sympathies.-Goethe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

FLOATING silently, this white
swan, surrounded by colorful
lilies, will add note of charm to
your bathroom as a useful hooked
mat. Natural colors may be used
or grays, black and white, if you
prefer.
Order Z8541, Is cents, is a hot
iron transfer for the rug about II
by 80. Directions for hooking
and instructions for making rug
frames are included. Send order
to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Can't Disprove It

Guest-Waiter, have you real tur-
tie soup here? ! have never tasted
it in my life!
Manager of Restaurant-In that
case we have some.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
HOSpitable

Jones Injecting an old friend on
the train)-If you ever come within
a mile of my house, hope you'll
stay there all night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Ungracious Rebuke

It is better to withhold a de-
served rebuke than to administer
it ungraciously.-St. Francis De
Sales.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
YOUR lVENEEOs

Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easiIy7
Worried due to female functional disorders!
Then try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound famous for over so years in
helping such weak, rundown, nervous
women. Start To-Day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

All good things must to end too must this
Great August Sale! But you still have time to cash in
the special savings and latest styles bought especially from
The thousands of smart shoppers who came, and
bought will attest to the sensational values sae Don't
YOU be caught nappng Come in NOW before it's too late
and the rewards of the special August Sale reducon
Articles PrceRestricted by Manufacturer Excluded