davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
MAX BAER, CONN
FIGHT IS TALKED
Make Picks PIP 100000 Check
For Two And Half Min
utes Work On Comiskey,'

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-LR-M Max
Baer, back in the fistic limelight,
picked up a 100000 pay check today
for two and a half minutes work,
while fistiana's powers that be began
talking up a match between him and
Billy Conn. -.
If such a bout comes to pass, how
ever, it will, not arrive before next
spring. Right now, Baer is tied up
to. do a Broadway musical comedy
aptly titled, Hi va, Gentlemen"
He'll make a quick trip to Caiifor-
nia,, returning here in a couple of
weeks to start rehearsals, and. prob
ably will open on Broadway some
time, in November. -.
With his quick knockout .. over
young, inexperienced Pat .Comiskey
in Jersey City last night, the mad
cap n became his old, swashbuck-
ling, Dragging self. He took command
Of all conversations on subjects
ranging FROM boxing to politics, and
in~terspersed his monologue with
shouts for another shot at Joe
Louis. This latter demand, however,
probably strictly for sound eff
fects
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
|HEAFNER CHM S
i'm CAR0LlNAS OPEN
Escapes Slump To Score Vic
tory Over Dugan AycOck
On Twin City Links

WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. 27.-tR)
Clayton Heather, the smooth
swinging professional from Lin
vile, escaped a decided slump
from which the stoutest golfers sell
dom recover to defeat Dugan Ay-
cock of Lexington, up and ad-
vance to the quarter-finals of the
Carolinas Open match play tourna-
ment at Reynolds park today.
Seven other sharpshooters-all of
them pros-gained the III; .rter-fi-
nails in the days competition in
which the field Of thirty-two start
ing in the morning was sliced to
sixteen, then eight. But of all the
matches played during the day,
none of them compared in drama
with Heafner's uphill exploits.
Easily eliminating Dave Tinsley,
Spartanburg, S. c., pro by an over
whelming 4 and 3 margin in the
morning Heafner's game took a
sudden turn for the worse in the
afternoon. Aycock made a great
recovery shot of a bad lie to put
Heather two down at the end of 13
holes then the blond SHOEMAKER,
who admitted he was beginning to
get a bit afraid, started his come
back.
A five-foot putt halved the four
teen for him, then a DOGGY five for
Aycock gave Heather the fifteenth.
On the sixteenth, Heafner made
two great wood shots that put his
ball on the carpet of the green.
He was down in two puts for a
birdie four. Aycock was good with
his shots too, but the best he could
get was a par and the match was
even.
Both men pared the seven
teenth, then Aycock hit his link
hole" He sliced his ball into the
rough and found himself in an al
most unplayable lie. Using a seven
iron, he whacked down on the ball.
1t fell short Of the green, and Ay-
cock required three. more strokes
to get down. Heather got his par
and was the winner bye a one-up
margin. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Rockingham Defeats
Whiteuiue High, 7ToG

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 81. - Out
weighed around is pounds to the
man, the Whiteville High school
football team lost to Rockingham,
to 0, here this afternoon in a close,
hard-fought game.
The visitors made the only score
of the game in the first quarter,
with the two elevens playing on
about even terms during the last
three quarters.
Starting lineups wer Whiteville,
Mooney, le; Boswell, 1t; Lewis. lg;
H. Smith, C; Williams, rg; Brown,
TT; Powell, re; w. Smith, OBJ; Hayes,
rh; Cook, III; and Maultsby, fb.
For Rockingham: Garris, lie; Wal
las, 1t; Lemont, lg; Harris, C; Har-
rington, rg; Johnson, TT; Ramsey,
re; Gales, OBJ; Singleton. rh; Nc
Bride, III; and Norton, fb.
Game officials were: headlines
man. Hooks: umpire, DuPre; referee,
Heath; and line keeper, Avant.
Barksdale and White were sub
stitutes for Whiteville.
Score by quarters:
Rockingham --------- Z o 0 u
Whiteville ------- 0 0 GO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
TIGERS Capture Flag With Power AT Plate
PITCHING OF ROW.
ALSO GREAT HEl]
Del Bakers To-,
Came Through With TIL,
Good Old College Try

DETROIT, Sept. 27-R-rb, ,
trolt Tigers, in acquiring tbs ~
American league pennant, ms1.
TOR numerous shortcomings wy
!usty power at the plate. the , IA
ing OF Schoolboy Rowe and I psl
Newsom' and a grim fighting ,1tri1
OF all the songs in nrs;,,
Manager Del Bakers motlar ~
tit the most popular with tbs r va'l
followers had to do with The ts, ,ss]
good old college try in the tn,,a
places. The Tigers could be dsiss4
ed but never licked.
Time after time in the st,.,,
drive Detroit rallied from bss;. !
IN late innings to win, and on tbi
dominant Tiger charactpriss1
hangs much of the hopes for
worlds championship in tbe fo,s]
coming series with Cincinnati
Terrific hitting by Hank Grs.r]
berg and Rudy York. the ~bon]
run TWINS and the fact tb.l
Barney McCosky. sensations s \
rookie of 1889, was just as good \
1910, provided Detroit with 4 m,,r1
derous attack. To date Cresnhor,
and York have hit "A home rns
Rudy's 33rd winning the it'll
clincher from Cleveland TODAY.
Picked to finish no better tbsr
fourth and more likely fifth IN:
Tigers never saw the second divi,
ion after April 81. Their prea
stretch drive began Sept. 4.5.6
when they swept a three-game ST
ries with Cleveland to reduce III
Indians five-game lead. and O
Sept. 8, they took over first plsc
to stay.
In spring training and throug
most of the campaign, the Tige
were nobody's choice for the char
pionship. Critics ribbed Detroit
the "Old Mans Home" and dou
was expressed whether the Tige
could hold together for a season.
Somehow, the Tigers avoided c
lapse. On the few occasions VIII
men were out for repairs, it nel
hurt a great deal. Hank or Ru
would slug a few out of the pa
and all was well.
Aging Charley G%ehringer, D
Bartell and Pinky Higgins fail
to cover all the territory they Us
to do, but it was enough. Me;
while York, who couldn't make
grade at catch or outfield in 9th
seasons, succeeded at first baSt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
PITTSBURGH BEATS
CINCINNATI 4 TO ;
Champs Carry BUGS To 10 In
nings With Rally That
Missed Win BY Whisker

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27-.P -
Pittsburgh's Pirates pounded three
Cincinnati Red hurlers for 10 hits
and a 4 to 3 decision today but not
before the champions had carried
them to 10 innings by a ninth-frame
rally that missed victory by a whis-
ker.
Big Paul Derringer, slated for
heavy duty in next weeks World
Series, tried a third time for his
21st victory of the year but lasted
only seven innings. Joe Beggs
pitched the next two but the VIC
tory went to Truett Sewell and the
loss to. Lloyd Moore, his eighth.
Moore pinked Bob Elliott at the
plate with a pitched ball to start
the 10th and Elliott scored on Arky
Vaughan's two-bagger with the de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
DEFEATED
by PHlLLIES 6 TO 0
Carl Finishes Season With
Percentage Below 500 For
First Time Since 1928

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-LF-For
the first time since he Joined the
Giants in 1928 Carl Hubbell will I'M
ish a season with a pitching per-
centare of less than 500.
The old master of the screwpaii
lost his 18th of the season to tne
Phillies 60 today in his last appear
ance of a disastrous Giant campaign
He won II this year.
The Pills, touching him for IL OF
their IL hits, and all their runs'
handed the king his fifth straight
setback.
Fur of the Phils scores came on
homeruns-by Chuck Klein In the
fifth with one on and Ben Warren
in the eighth with two aboard, Mer'
rill May batted Joe Marty in with
a single for the other run. Hub
STAYED through the eighth before re-
firing for a pinch hitter.
Hugh Mulchay, Hubs opposition
on the mound, hurled a four-hltter
to chalk up his third shut-out VIC
tory and his 18th of the season.
against % lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
anksLOSeToM ackmen
And Drop Flag Chances
FOOTBALL RESULTS
COLLEGE


Rollins 20; Presbyterian Z.
Furman 40; Erskine O..
Lenoir-Rhyne II; High Point o
Morris Harvey 10; Concord g..
Denison 10; Wabash O..
Catawba 27; King 0.
Georgia SO; O%glethorpe o..
Tampa U. 6; Stetson 0.
Henderson State 10; Hendrix 0.
Duquesne 26; Waynesburg O..
Lasalle IS; West Chester Teach.
ers 0.
Syracuse SO; Clarkson 0.
FRESHMEN
Wake Forest Z; Duke s.
anderbilt 10; Tennessee 6.
Clemson %: Presbyterian 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
Durham %; Wilmington 0.
China Grove 10; Walkerton O..
Mineral Springs Z; Wilkesboro
Z (tie).
Ruffin 10; Lewisville Z.
Bluefield, w. Va, Is; Hanes High
of Winston-Salem Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Johnny Babich Limits New
Workers To Five Hits To
Take Engagement, 6-2

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q. Up
The top heavy four year dominance
of the New York Yankees over the
American League ended today.
The world champions lost the last
slim chance they had of gaining
their fifth straight triumph when a
one-time Yankee farmland, Johnny
Babich, limited them TO five hits
while his mates banged out a 62
triumph, in the last meeting of the
two teams this year.
Babich, who had conquered the
Yankees four times previously this
year, was superb today in swapping
the Yankees latest bid for honors
and an eight-game winning streak.
The highlander slider ball spe-
cialist is the only pitcher in the
league to beat the Yankees five times
this year-and his fifth was certain
ly the greatest OF them all.
The Yanks fought bitterly to hang
INTO their last hope for a pennant,
although it was an uphill fight all
the way.
Marius Russo started and was
touched for a run in the first inning
when Wally Moses singled, moved
to second on a walk to Bob John
son and scored on frankie Hayes
single to center.
The two hurlers hooked up in a
fine pitching duel until the, sixth
with Babich yielding only one hit in
that time. Then Sam Chapman put
the AS further out in front with his
22nd homer of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Chicago Drops Contest
To Cardinals, II To l

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-R-The
Chicago Cubs lost their last chance
to finish fourth and share in some
Of the World Series money by bow
ing meekly today to the Cardinals,
II to 1, while Pittsburgh was rosing
out the champion Cincinnati Reds,
4 to 3.
This was the last possibility for
a change in the National League
standings. The order 10Y is settled:
Cincinnati, Brooklyn, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia.
Lon Warneke stifled the Cubs
with two hits, a single by Bill Mich
olson and a double by Glenn Rus
sell, both coming in the fourth in
ming to tally Chicago's only run.
~vrvrA1D An n TT n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
High Point Defeated
By Lenoir- Rhyme, 40

HIGH POINT. Sept. ~ .R-
Lenoir-Rhyne's Bears, capitalizing on
two breaks, defeated High Point col.
lege's Panthers 1910 tonight in a
North State conference football game
In clear. crisp weather.
1t was the 1910. conference opener
for both teams. HF
The, Bears scored in the second on
q freak passNinterception and in the
third after a Panther tumble on, the
~ was recovered by Lenoir.Rhyne
to set up the score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Then he struck out Chapman again
and Boudreau and Weatherly flied

Then he struck out Chapman again
and Boudreau and Weatherly flied
out.
Cleveland's last threat was made
in the seventh when Mack beat out
a single that Giebell just got his
hands on and Gehringer fumblec
a bounder by Hemsley. The fans
cheered and stretched their necks
to see a pinch-hitter, but Teller
took his turn and sacrificed the
runners to third and second. Chap
man, striking at everything, famed
and Weatherly grounded out.
The Indians got one other hit, a
singleto right by Bell with two out
in the eighth.
The crowd filed out in silence
which c~ontrasted with the noise
and action it had given the start
IF the game, l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
.Cothran And Jameson
Slated To Meet Toda,

:. DEL MONTE, Calf. Sept. 27.-(R)
Jane Cochran, of Greenville, S. c.,
and Betty Jameson. of san Antonio,
won semi:final round matches in
National Amateur Golf Tourney for
Women today and will meet tomor-
row ina 36-hole test for the title.
Miss Cothran defeated Mrs. James
Ferrie, of Pasadena, Calf, 2 up and
Miss Jameson eliminated Clara Cal
lender. of Long Beach, Calf, S
and g.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
x-Batted for Russo in 7th.
xx-Batteds for Sundra in 9th.

ErrUrs:sS 5. Chapman, Gordon. Keller.
Runs batted ms Hayes, s. Chapman 8;
Davis 2; Knickerbocker, Gordon. Two
base, hit: s. Chapman. Home run: S.
Chapman. Stolen bases: Crosetti. Davis.
Left IN bases: Philadelphia z: New
York 8. Bases on balls: off Babich S:
Oft Russo: 2; off Murphy l; off Sundra
2;>by: SUNBEAM 1. Hits: off Russo 4 in
8 innings; off Murphy 4 in 1. None out
In. Sth) ); off Sundrc ! in i. Losing
pitcher: Russo. Umpires: Grieve, Quinn
n Ormsby. Time: 2:11. Attendance:
(estimated).' 5000. - .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Georgia Eleven Beats
Oglethorpe Club, $50

ATLANTA, Sept. 81 Up The
University of Georgia Bulldogs an
rough shod over the O~glethorpe
Petrels here tonight as Wally Butts
hearalded ~sophomores strutted
their stuff to bring a 50 to 0 victory.
It wasA the season opener for both
teams,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

Errors: Bartell, Gehs : Boudreau.
Runs batted in: YORK rua =. Y Y%r. base s hit
ha SO. Rartell. Sacrifice: Feller. Double
niavs: Mack, Boudreau n Trosky;
RRnndream. Mack and Trosky; York (un.
assisted) Boudreau and Trosky. Left
Struck out: by Giebell s.: BY Fefler 4.
wild wild gga it ! S G'sRei and 9Gp'!ss: r S%@: !:
. o 30 nttendance (actusD 1858 Tin
Gliding $1,000 ladies' day.l ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
BRITONs

BUCHAREST, Sept. 27-R-Ru-
manian. authorities asserted tonight
I'VE British subjects we're. arrested
following discovery Of important
secret documents and large guam
titles of time bombs on the British
OF Il fields !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

IlXuCcI.
Only Good Prospect
Thursday night Comiskey- was
billed a good favorite to tlatten
the s1-year-old Baer. He didn't be-
cause the former heavyweight
champion had the experience and
knew just how to beat a much
better fighter than he.
Baer may go into a ring against
Joe Louis again. But it is doubtful
and even if he does there's hardly
a chance that he will regain the
championship. For Baer is pretty
close to being through.
On the other hand, Comlskey IS
Young and learning. In one' two
maybe three years he should be
there, BY then he will have learned
the tricks of the trade. He's posi-
bly, the only man on the 1lstlc
horizon now who a take the
heavyweight crown fr o m Louis.
But it'll take a year or two yet 1or
him to do it.
Pro VS.. Amateur
As an old professor we once
knew philosophical, ITS getting
hard to tell the professional from
the amateur
That goes for most sports. Ger
tainly it holds true in a lot OF
player-sports like tennis and golf,
and maybe in some of the sports
for the fans.
The one thing about baseball is
that all amateurs look forward to
becoming professionals.
In football it's a little different.
Down here where the gridiron
game still passes as amateur (de-
spite what a lot of people are say
ing) pro football gets little more
than a passing nod. But in the
more populous centers, the profess
sional gridiron game gets top bill
ing and draws as many if not
more, fans than the so-called anna
teur game.
Maybe the pros will be admitted
to nice society in a few years at
that.
Punts and Passes
Coach Bob Black is Of the opinion
that the building of football materi-
al in the elementary and junior
high schools is going to have a de-
cided effect on the attitude of high
school players. There's one
thing certain about football, a boy
has to want to play before he will
be able to make much of a player.
.. It seems to us that it would be
a good idea for a lot of the smaller
high schools in this section to try
six-man football. For at least
two months after school opens in
most of the schools there's not
much athletic interest. -. Coach
Ray Wolf still keeps his double
wing back at Carolina, despite the
fact that most schools in the state
and section have abandoned it.
The report is out that Wallace
Wade's Blue Devils will play a
more open type of game this year.
-. Sounds a little odd for one of
the master defense mentors to turn
away from something that h a S
been unusually successful. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
Rollins Uses Passes
To Beat Presbytenan'

CLINTON, S. c.. Sept, 2L-LP~
The Rollins Tars displayed a brilllan
assortment of forward and laterd
passes tonight and two superlatlV'
players in Hardman and Jones IN de
feating a Thanksgiving Presbyterian
team POT before 1900 shivering fans
in a football game here.
Rollins held the offensive most u
the time, the Hose taking coniAalu
only. once-when they scored III ''
third period.
The Tars made II first downs. Lux
Hose five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
sTONEvILLE rOBACCO

STONEVILLE, Sept. 27.-P}-W
H. Conner, supervisor OF sales, said
tonight the stoneville tobacco mar
ket sold S03,026 pounds during the
first week Of sales closing today.
The leaf brought $e0,710.05, Conner
said, an average of 5000 per hun
dred pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

Error: Page. Runs batted in: Russell.
"; Cooper, Brown 2, Moore 2, Mize 3.
EuliehDlne. Walker. Two base hits
Crespi. Three base hit: Marion. Home
runs: Moore, Mize. Stolen bases
marion, ". Cooper. Sacrifice: Warneke.
double play: Russell (unassisted), Left
on bases: Chicago 3; st. Louis 6. Bases
on balls: off Warneke 2, off Raffens-
perger 2. Struck out: by Warneke 5,
iiDy R~affensberger 5. Hits off: Raffens,
berger II In Z innings; off Page ) in j,
losing plssher: Raffensberger. UNI.
na,res: flneiN, Goetz and Reardon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

Errors: Berardino, Holloway 2, Ap-
ping. Runs batted in: Cliff, Susce,
Kuhel ?, Appling, Wright. Home run !:
Kuhel. Stolen base: Holloway. Sacri.
ices: Harris. Rosenthal. Double plays
kuhel, Appling and Kuhel; Holloway,
Appiing and Kuhel. Left on bases: st.
Louis 8; Chicago 8. Bases on balls: off
Harris l; off, Dietrich 2. Struck out
by Harris 2; by Dietrich 4. Passed
ball: fresh. Umpires: Hubbard, Rue
n Kolls. Time: $50. Attendance
(actuaD 655 paid, 1875 women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
White Sox Take Game
From BROWNS, 4 To 3

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-R-A sim
gle by Luke Appling scored Joe
Kuhel in the 10th inning to give the
Chicago White Sox a 4 to 3 victory
over the ST.. Louis Browns today
in the first game of tie seasons
final Sorioc I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28
SMOKE RINGS
Experience Counts
By SAM Raglan

Experience is a nice thing to have around most any
time Te trouble with a lot of people, they'd like to have II
as a gift and not have to get out agndd4digsd for it it Irish lad.
,uho hos Inst turned 10 and almost simultaneously turned
mn his toes for Max Baer, is going to get experience; ana
+ ~ ho does oct the old know-how he'll be a very valuaole
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

CITOIb. OVCy 1NOVI6s DIdBuH' 0SuHS
batted in: May, Klein 2, Warren 3. Two
base hits: Marty. Home runs: Klein,
Warren. Stolen bases: Mahan. Sacri-
fees: Mahan, Marine, Moore. Double
plays: Young (unassistedl Arnie and
Rragan. Left on bases: New York Z:
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls: off
Hubbell l, off Mulcahy 3, off Lynn 1.
]. Losing pitcher: Hubbell. Umpires
Dunn, Jorda and Stewart. Time: 1925.
Attendance: 1928 paid 1927 LADIES'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-28

zz-Batted for Beggs in 9th.
Pittsburgh --------- O2O Dol 600 l..
Cincinnati ---------- 600 O20 DOL 0
Errors: Young, Vaughan. Runs bat
Davis. NJ. Mccormick, Myers. Riggs
Two base hits Vaughan 2. west. Joost
Stolen bases: Handley, Elliott, swigart
Double Plays Davis and Fletcher
Vaughan, Young and Fletcher. Van.
Robays. and DAVIS: F. Mccormick, un
assisted. Left on bases: Pittsburgh :
Cincinnati g. Bases on balls: off Swig-
art ., off Seweli L.. off Derringer !.
Struck out by Swigart l.. by Derringer
8; by Beggs 2. Hits off: Swigart 8 in
S,l-3 Innings; eff Sewell: 1 in / 90: off
D.rringer Z in Z: off Beggs 2 in ?; off
Moore Lin /. Hit by pitcher. by Moore
lElllott): Winning pitcher: Jewell. Los
ing pitcher: Moore. Umpires: Mayer
kurth, Sears and Barr. Time 2:14. At
paid -3l73A (plus s,S42 ladies
SNS - ~ -.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
Old Man Coyote Frightened by
Headless Creature of Forest
By THORNTON BURGESS.

saw him he stopped as still as if he
were made of stone. Peter took a
couple of steps and it was very
plain to see that he was lame. just
as Sammy Jay had said.
THAT good for nothing Jay told
the truth for once" thought Old
Man Coyote, with a hungry CLEAN in
his eyes.
Whenever Old Man Coyote thought
that Peter was not looking his way
he would crawl on his stomach from
one tree to another, always getting
a little nearer to Peter. He would
lie perfectly still whenever Peter
seemed to be looking toward him.
Now, of course, Peter knew just
what was going on and he took the
greatest care not to get more than
a couple of jumps away from the
old house under the big stump where
Mrs. Peter was hiding and wishing
with all her might that she and Pc
ter were back in the dear Old Brier
Patch. 1t was very still in the
Green Forest, save for the song of
happiness of Redeye, the Vireo, who,
If he knew what was going on, made
no sign. My, but it was exciting to
those who were watching!
Old Man Coyote had crept up the
hill and Peter was wondering how
much nearer he could let him get
with safety when a sudden grunt-
ing broke right cut behind him. Pc
ter knew what it meant and jumped
to one side Then down the hill
rolling straight toward Old Man
Coyote started the strange, headless,
tailless, legless, creature that had
so frightened Reddy and Granny
Fox. Old Man Coyote took one good
look, hesitated, looked again, and
then turned tail and started for the
Green Meadows as fast as his long
legs would take him. 1t was plain to
see that he was afraid, very much
afraid. Quite suddenly he had lost
his appetite.
CT. W. Burgess--WNU Service.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

10 prevent gowns slipping from
wooden coathangers, cover the
hangers with velvet.
Give house plants n occasional
feeding Of teaspoonful Of bone
meal dug into the earth in flower
pots.
Give your cacti plants all the
light possible during the. winter.
Keep in cool place and in a dry
atmosphere.
Tips Of canned asparagus may
be removed whole if the bottom in
stead Of the top of can is opened.
When straining the pulp from
liquid such as orange Juice, il q
piece Of cheesecloth is placed in
side a strainer none OF the pulp
can 60 through.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
By PHYLLIS BELMONT

WILL you please giue me details about
" serving an informal dinner? Should
service plates be on the table all the
time? Which is correct-fo place the nap
kin at the left side OF the plate or on it?
And horo should the napkin be folded?
Thank you.
MRS. E.. L.H.
Answer-No, service plates re-
main on the table only until the main
dinner course is served. If the first
course is an appetizer followed by
soup, both courses are served on
the service plate, the main course
being served on a dinner plate. If
something cold is served first, this
course may be on the table when the
meal is announced and the napkin
will then be placed at the left side
of the service plate. But if the first
course is hot soup, then the nap
kin should be put on the service
plate, and the soup served after the
guests are seated. When the nap
kin is placed on the service plate,
it is folded fiat so that if there is
monogram it will show in the center
of the fold.
Phyllis Bclmont.-WNU Service.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

tiny-waisted fashion that you'll
love for afternoon and general
wear.
Make it of wool broadcloth,
faille, fiat crepe or sheer velvet,
and revel in the satisfaction Of
having an ultra-smart dress that
looks expensive and costs really
very little.
Pattern No. 1867 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20 and 40. Size
IA requires IA yards of 39-inch
fabric with three-quarter length
sleeves; As yards with short
sleeves.
For a pattern of this attractive
model send Is cents in coin, your
name, address, style, number and
size to The Sewing Circle, Pattern
Dept, Room 1924, I'll w. Wacker
Dr., Chicago, Ill.