davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Waited for Yankee Boss

Manager Mccarthy failed arrive with the Yankees
that May morning i'll in Buffalo. He had stopped
over and was on a train.
only natural that hung around for the arrival OF
Mccarthy.
Big broad waiting for the boss of the
Yankees walked the lobby The chatted for
moment and then Gehrig followed him upstairs
something like As minutes later that had the story
Lou Gehrg voluntarily had removed himself from the lineup
He had snapped his streak consecutive 230 For
the first IA years Columbia Lou sit the
bench while his baed for a victory.
No sports assignment covered stands out more
wildly memory than sitting Gehrg in the dugout
Briggs Stadium before afternoons game
1--WE said all the time this didn't anything
me-" Lou said. I'll prove YOU fellows I'm help
ing the team when hurting
them"
C5ehrg waited few minutes md said
just weather and what happens"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Bebt :: J-a q
~ BY 1}oS 1|l.u,pl'y
Murphy Recalls Unforgettable Day
When Gehrig Quit Playing

was early morning May 1889 that sleepy-eyed
reporter rambed the Of routine assignment
We were to meet the incoming New York Yankees, visiting
Detroit for first that
Little did We know that sitting top Of the biggest
story in sports day On for that matter that We
didn't until past the same day.
with Yankees and received the usua-
interviews available such occasions
though yesterday remember sitting at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
.Frutig Answers
Call TO Arms

ANN ARBOR. June ;. 49, The
flying service has attracted an
other University of Michigan
athlete.
I'd Fruug. All-Amcrican end
from River Rouge. has been rec.
commended rs a prospective flying
cadet OF the University of Mich.
gan training group OF the army
air corps. il was announced here
today by Lieut. {. l.. Van Zant oi
Selfridge Field.
Frutlg must now pass a physical
examination, Lieutenant Van Zani
sad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
John Rigney Ordered
To Army, June 70

CHICAGO. juno 3 John Dun
can Rlgney. star Chicago White
SoX pitcher. Will don the khaki of
Uncle Sans draft army June
20. II was announced today. He
originally was slated to depart last
month, but was granted a short
deferment IN order 10 undergo a
second physical examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Aspirin Play Big Part

Lou should forever be kind aspirin tablets Pipp told
a pair Of them probably fashioned least
they certainly gave him his first chance.
I'll start at the beginning. Joined Detroit in 1914
Harry Heimann broke the time The first year ]
sent TO Rochester. Bill Donov the Tiger pitcher
was In the same league, as manager Of Providence
I'm 1915, Donovan became manager Of the Yankees He
recommended to the late Colonel Rupert
hall player the Colonel bought bought me for 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
SCATTERS I HITS

Teller, winning his eleventh
game OF the year. scattered seven
hits among the Yankees and beat
New York, Z to 5.
The Indians were boosted fur
ther by WaShingtonS S-to-3 tri-
umph over the White Sox. whose
pitcher, Bill Dietrich. was driven
TO cover IN the seventh inning.
The Cardinals, m Q while.
gained first place in hand to-hand
conflict with Brooklyn. with whom
they were deadloCked for the
pacemakers slot. ST. Louis won.
, to 4, scoring the winning run
in the ninth inning on Johnny
Hops triple and Jimmy Browns
fly.
Clyde Shoun, who pitched the
final heat for the Cards. was the
winning hurler while Curt Davis.
who was the eventual successor
on the mound TO Kemp Wicker.
was charged with the loss. 1t was
Brooklyn'S first defeat in their
last 10 starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
~ q II
ROLL

season batting average
Team season batting average
rBatrtd for Stvsom IN second
Boston 32O 300 100 .
.Drtfoi' 100 Geo ae9-i
Runs ba,ted in-FoS s Radcnff nohson.
Williams, Flnney. Pytlak TWo-bsss nj
Hale Home rlns-Fox1 Dobson Sacrifice
ht-L News0ms Left on bases Boston =.
Detroit a. Double play -HIgEinz 10 Perry IN
YsFk -Rssa@ -halIa-0ti- Dnhznn- off
Newsom !, OF Thomas 4 Struck out By
Dobson 8 b. NewsOm J. by Thomas I.
HIts-of NewsUm IN -snnfne.-Wiid
pitch Dobson. Empires Summers. Rue
and Stewart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Cards, Tribe
Regain Leads

NEW YORK. June Sleeve.
land Indians, because they car
rely upon Bob Teller, and St
Louis Cardinals, because they
are popped up with pennan,
ideas. again were riding high
today in the American and Ma.
tional Leagues.
These clubs, like all the. others
still have two-thirdS of the season
ahead Of them. but if they con.
tinue TO do business as they die
when regaining the league leader
ships yesterday, then you can tab
them now as World Series foes.
The Clevelanders, thanks TO Mr.
Teller, snapped nine-gaPe los
ing streak. This. combined with
the fact that Chicago'S White Sox
were able 10 last only one DAY on
the top rung of the American
League ladder, put the Tribe
ahead again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Dubs Scores Decision
In Chicago Ring

CHICAGO, June 3.-Harvey
Dubs Of Windsor pounded out ar
eight-round decision over Jesse
Alderman or DeS Moincs at Mari
gold Gardens last night DubS was
on top all the way in his victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

:. day Getrig made his decision
breakfast table with Lou Gehrg the old Iron Horse and
his roommate and pal. Bill Dckey.
Bill did of the talking We asked Lou about his bat
ting slump about the He courteous enough But
he strictly putting out no information
Succeeding events told why.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
THEN CAME MAY 2

Then came May ?. 1899, The
day that marked his retirement
from the Yankee lineup while the
team was in Detroit
He had played his last game al
Kansas City in an exhibition game
lie did not know then that ne
would never play again.
From Kansas City. Gehrig went
TO the Mayo clinic for a thorough
examination. He knew that he
was not in good condition. but he
never dreamed that he was suffer.
ing from the rare allment physi-
Clans called amyotrophic lateral
SCleroSlS.
Lou returned 10 the Yank'S club
house 10 tell his fellow players he
would not be out there with them
any more that seasons or perhaps,
as fate had il, never again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
PRAISED BY PILOTS

Larrupin' Lou was one of Man
lager Higgins faVorlte ball play
erS joe Mccarthy who succeeded
lluggInS as the Yankees manager
also sung his praises
His ability spoke Tor itself. He
batted in 100 or more runs for 13
seasons IN a stretch Lou also won
the American League batting
title in 1884
Along with Ruth & Co. Gehrig
was considered one of the best
batsmen pitchers ever faced. and
with the other Yankees Of those
days he helped comprise that part
of the New York batting order
known as murderer row.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
STAR AT COLUMBIA

Gehrig broke into professional
baseball in 1923 after gaining rec
ognition as a star Of the Column
bla University nine. The New
York Yankees signed him 10 play
first base. lie worked in 10 games
with tho YankS that season, and
then they farmed him out 10 Hart
ford. Conn.
Lou picked up the necessary eN-
-perlence returned TO the Yankees
lineup as a regular IN The Spring
OF 1925 and at that iuncture began
the career that resulted in ms
being known as the Iron Man OF
baseball.
He was almost as much OF an m
Stitullon as the Yankee team OF
the day. The club included other
diamond luminaricS such as Babe
Ruth. Waite Iloyt, Earle Combs,
Jumping Joe Dugan. Lefty Gomez
Leo DuroCher. Bill Dickey and A
host of others. The late Miller
higgins was the manager, and the
club seemed invinCible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
a SPLENDID MAN


fTiger COACH --"Lou was
splendid mana fine ball player
and a gentleman. He was, in
deed, n great credit To baseball
and one whom will always be
remembered"
BIRDIE TEBBETTS 49, MEN
like Lou Gehrig make baseball
the fine game II Is. He was a
grand chap"
BILLY SULLIVAN-"It was
a pleasure To know "A man like
Gehrig aud l am shocked by
his death. Fate robbed the
world Of a great fellow"
STEVE OiNEftE feel
very badly 10 learn Of Lou
Gehrig's death. Lou was my
Idea OF grand man. Every
body loved Lou Gehrig.
BILL CHI1yrENDEN lof the
Book Gadifiaef-.Eeu was very
popular around the hotel when
ever the Yankees were i'm town.
lie was a grand fellow and will
he missed from the sport scene"
FINE, USEFUL OFFICIAL
Mayor LaGuardia of New York
who selected Gehrlg for a l0-yeaT
term on the city parole commits
sion. termed Lou "a fine. useful
public official. The mayor said
his death is a shock and a loss
to me and TO the entire country.
Edward G Barrow, general
manager Of the Yankees, deploreC
the loss of "a very dear friend.
and continued. This has been
such a shock TO me that there Is
very little / can say, -
A former teammate Of Gehrig' :
manager Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. said:
~ remember when l first met
Lou. liked him from the
start. You had Ia like him: he
was one OF the finest men In
baseball"
HARRIDGE COMMENTS
In Chicago. President William
Harridge of the American League
asserted.
THE passing Of Lou Gehrig
has removed from baseball one
OF Its most beloved and best
players. His conduct on and
off the playing field will remain
an everlasting memory"
Manager Jimmy Dykes Of the
Chicago White SoX. for many
years a competitor OF Gehrig's or
the playing field. said
"Gehrig was truly great
player and wonderful asset To
baseball. II IL a shock TO learn
OF his death"
Clark Griffith. president OF the
Washington Senators, declared
Lou was one OF the grand
est characters baseball has ever
known and we owe him n debt
that great game could never
pay. He was clean. courageous
and an inspiration 10 our youth.
and his passing II n great shock
In all ~ us. He was one ~ the
outstanding stars Of lifetime,
and We can't well spare his
kind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

Philadelphia al St LOUIS postponed rain
Losing pitcher.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at DETROIT.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington A. 81 Louis fnighO.
Boston at Cleveland might.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Lou Gehrig
Su((umbS 10
Spine Paralysis

Continued from First Sport Page
worries me II regalning my
health. hut don't worry. I'm
accepting the situation and doing
everything can 10 get we'll. "
The doctors encouraged Lou. buI
they could not guarantee him that
he would ever be well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
PAROLE WORKER

Gehrlg, only a few days ago.
was actively engaged in the work
of hearing parole cases. lie told
me he liked the position.
"Tve met many interesting
people" he SAID.
Gchrlg was born June 10 1903
IN New York. not far from the
brewery OF the late Col Jacob
Rupert on whose baseball club ne
made athletic history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston qll ~ Dobsou and Pytlsk
DETROIT 2 Newsom Thomas
81 and Teboetts.
washington SIS O-sundra and Early.
Chicago 10 It Dietrich. Ross "a
and fresh.
Cleveland 10 O-Fener and Hens
ley.
New York Ill Russo stan ecu
co.. Cha ?
- and Rosar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
TELLS TEAMMATES

Lou was gay that day-too gay
He tried hard TO laugh away the
sad news the doctors had given
him and the knowledge he possibly
never would again play the game
he loved so well.
He told his teammates about
the examination, how he was X
.rayed and added that the worst
part of 1t was the waiting and
anxiety.
Lou however, went along
Through the season with the
Yanks although he never left the
bench. He continued as captain
of the team until the seasons end
The next year. however. Gehrip
entirely retired from the game and
remained Al home when the club
went south 10 train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
WAS NEVER RELEASED

lie was never released bv the
club. though, as he told me re-
Gently wheQ l asked him which
team he expected to win the pen
nant.
q You know" he replied TIN
Stlll the property OF the Yam
KEGS"
That was because they loved
Lou.
The team. staged a Lou Gehrie
day AZ the stadium. More than
10000 persons damned the park
TO pay tribute to hum. Lou was
Showered with presents from adj
mlrerS.
Thus ended tho athletic career
OF the diamonds iron man.
Mayor Fiarello LaGuardia sub
Sequently appointed HIM To mem
berShlp on the parole board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

OLDs 1888 10" 4-door trunk: Ar.
cadta efasrlatEs haateI-push hutton
radio excellent tires and motor lust
traded on new Buick $3.50 liberal
trade allowed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
.Co(hrane Sad
AT Passing Of
Lou Gehrig

Continued from First Sport Page
full spirit inspired his team
mates"
Other words of praise were:
WALTER o. BRIGGS (owner
Of the Tigers ~ am very sorry
To hear Of the passing of Lou
Gehrig. Though 1 knew him
only slightly, he was the ideal
for American yOuth--a great
player. a grand sportsman and
fine gentleman"
DEL BAKER manager OF the
Tigers Lou Gehrig was one
Of basebalrs grandest fellows
n hustling ball player. grand
chap In every way. II was n
great loss To baseball when he
left the game"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

PACKARD 1870 o-cyl de luxe 4-door
trunk sedan radio and heater. IN
ished In original beautiful Burgundy
maroon with white wall tires Folks
these don't last long ~ only Ss22 xa2
down or Just your old car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

PONTIAC 1890 de luxe sport coupe
heater and defrosters original shiny
Jet black finish Folks. don't wait ton
long. there's only une At Sf99, 8e2
down or Just your old car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

HUDSON -i93s f-door trunk. clean:
green finish. heater. clean mohair
trim good motor and utes S267. libl
erai trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

IOllA \ ; ~ VI
Chicago Al Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh At Boston
81 Louis AZ BROOKLYN
Cincinnati ~ New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

MERCURY 1870 club coupe. sharp
maroon nnish. immaculate interior
built-in radio. heater low mileage You
will appreciate this one, fle1 down
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21
Nalepky Sc slovy "Heil Roose'
veIt!" " Praze.

Do Londyna byla sdeleno, ze
na!epky Sc slovy "Heil Roose-
welt a svobodna Europa svobod
nych lidl'', objevily Sc v kazdt
telefonn1 budce v Praze minuly
fpatek, kdyz cesti v~lastenci roz.
slfili 10000 protinazistickych
letakG We meste.
Ma letac1ch, ktere jsou no
wynn dukazem neutuchajici &C.
ske oposice prot Hitlerovi, mi
mo jine stale:
"Kazdy nemecky vojak jest
presvedcen, re hromadny vrah
Hitler must kapitulovati. Proc
tudfz ma byti pokracovano We
valce? My chceme mir a Wy
chcete j1ti domG. Tato valka
jest sllenstv1m a Nemecko ne
muze j vyhrati. Pryc s nazis-
mem! Pryc S Hitlerem!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21
Souzen.

V Rapid City, JIM Dakota,
Charles Hawkes. jest souzen
pro zastrelen1 bratra ma zacat-
ku prosince. Zastreleny bratr
Claude byl managerem dTevar-
ny a zatceny Sc hail sebeobra-
nou. Porota byla vyb1rana til
dny a kdyz byla vybrana, tax
soudce il nar1dil, ably vynesla
osvobozujfcf rozsudek, coz Sc
take stale. Vyslo totiz ma jevo,
re Hawkes. nejen bratru vyhro-
zoval, ale take Sc pokusil jej
napadnout.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21
Cesky student mezi prvnimi.

We Philadelphia ma universe
te statu Pennsylvania studuje
Vilem j. Bart1k, syn ceskych
rodicG, ktery prave skoncil pr
vn1 semestr prvnlho rocn1ku $
nejleps1m 1spechem. Vsechny
znamky re vsech pfedmetu ma
nejleps1.
Nadany student krone toho.
re obdrzel scholarship" cd
Board of Education k studi1m
ma universite, byl vyznamenan
"a studio nemciny. Je to cena
Alumni medal and the Phila-
delphia Qaurtet Club prize in
German.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21
Take m~anzelstvi.

Y Chicago soudci Stanley
Baldwin sveril, re ma rad svoji
zenu, kdyz nenf opila, ale po-
nevada takovych nealkoholic-
kych momentG jest jeho man
zelstvl malo, chce cd nj rozvod.
10 same tvrd1 jeho zena, 40le-
ia blondyna, ktera prisla k SOU
du v tis1cdollarovem kabatu.
Muz pravf, re CO zeninu OPT
ci cinf jeste hors1,jest jejf sklon
k astrologii. Dfvala Sc do hvezd
zjistila, re jest rozena ma ko-
zorozci, kdezto muz ma dvoj-
catech, coz pry jest zle zname-
nj. Kozorozec pry jest daleko
vyss1 hvezdou a kdyz to do mu-
re vtloukala,ta tax il udelal cern6
oko. A ably jej1 astrologie by
la jeste horst, tax studuje pou-
re v noel, kdyz jiz jest opila.
zena Ease prav1, re muz j jed
nou chtel hodit do Teky a po-
druhe pfejet autem, proto pry
Sc jej boj1.
Baldwin prav1, re spolecnost
opile zeny jeho manzelku zka-
lila. Jednou 81 opilou kama
radku pozvala zena domG a O.
be pry behaly nahe. Soudce
chtel udelat vyslechu konec q
tazal Sc, jestli by Sc mohli smi-
fit, ale oba prohlasili re ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21
Ia vojaka Sc hodil.

V New Yorku Francis Rice.
FL rokG stary, byl odveden k
vojenske sluzbe vzdor tomu, re
ma srdce, jatra a slepe stfevC
ma nepravem m1ste. Armadni
lekari uznali, re jeho zdravot-
nj STAY jest v nejleps1m pofad-
ku. Varovali no vsak, ably v
prlpadu onemocnen1 We vojen-
ske sluzbe sdelil osetruj1c1mu
lekafi tyto nepravidelnosti, tax
ably tento mohl spravne rozpo'
Znati pf1cinu nemoci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21
Pricina k rozvodu.

V Erie, Pa, Peter j. Wilsted z
mestecka Curry z1skal rozvod
cd sve manzelky ,ponevadz tato
vazila 81 vice PISA nezli jeho.
Udal, re manzelka predklada-
la mu k veceTi a obedu pouze
parky, kdezto pes dostaval te-
lecl a veprove T1zky a jina chui
ma jldla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21
krajan Manak jmenovan do
vyboru.

V Columbus, O., z dobTe pla-
cenych statn1ch mist, jedno pTi-
pablo mlademu krajanu, Frank
Manakovi z Clevelandu. Do W.
boru Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation Commission byl
jmenOVan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-02-21
Zacii.

Ucitel: "Bobe, pojd k mape
a ukaz mi Ameriku!"
Bob hleda delsf dobu a ma
konec il ukaze.
Ucitel: "Dobre. A kdo OBJ
jevil Ameriku?"
Celia trfda: Bob"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

ginger and cinnamon together and work into creamed mixture small amount at time. Mix well and chill.
 Roll dough on a well-greased bak- ing sheet to one-fourth inch thick ness. Place patterns on dough and cut out stars. Brush with egg whites. Cut out 16 small round cookies--do not decorate these. Decorate stars with almonds, candied cherries or silver candies. Sprinkle with green sugar. Cut small hole in center of each cookie to fit over standard. (This may be done after baking while cookie is hot) Bake in mod crate oven, $50 to 375 degrees F. for Is minutes, or until done.
 To assemble the tree place stick pointed end up, in hole of base to make standard. Place transparent paper over standard so that it lies fiat on base. Pile cookie stars on standard, starting with the largest size star at the bottom. Use one or two of the small round cookies be- tween the stars to separate them.
 Smaller trees may be made from smaller stars by using skewers stuck into halves of apples or round pieces of baked cookie dough for standards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
Celebrations Mark
 Christmas in China

In China the Christmas festival among Christians is known as Sheng Dan Jieh, the Holy Birth festival. This celebration has gradually pen etrated inland.
 Various paper decorations and ev- ergreens adorn the churches and homes. Paper chains are made of green, red, yellow and blue and are suspended in interlocking festoons from the ceiling On the white walls, large posters are hung. On them are elaborate characters meaning peace and joy.
 No candles are used, but the trees are decorated with paper flowers, colored paper chains and cotton snowfakes.
 There is usually an early service. The church is kept dark except for lanterns carried by the worshipers. Carolers wend their way along the road before dawn, singing the Chi nese words to such melodies as 'sHark, the Herald Angels Sing" The service consists of reading the Christmas message from the Bible, music, dramatization of the manager scene, and an offering for the poor.
 Gifts are distributed to the chil. dren. The packages contain such things as tangerines, peanuts, pretty picture cards Sometimes used cards sent from Americar, candy and western lead pencils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
Bayberries Contain Good Candle Wax

Growing in the sandy soil from Alaska to Florida is a shrub known as the BayberrN The branches are thickly beset with gray, wax-giving berries. In early Colonial days ani- nal fats were rather scarce, so that the children gathered these berries for making candles. Today, the light ing of Bayberry candles on Christ mas eve is a custom the country over.
 These candles are more brittle and less greasy than those made from tallow. They are translucent green, and when the flame is ,ex- tinguished, the resulting odor is as sweet and pungent as incense.
 In the event that some may want to make their own candles, here are directions:
 Cover the berries with water and boil for an hour. The oil comes to the top but it is often soiled with leaves and small twigs, so it should be strained through a cloth. When this wax becomes cold, it will form a cake at the top of the water. It should be heated again, preparatory to molding the candles. If you have candle molds you will, of course. use them, if not you may fasten several wicks to piece of wood, which can be dipped into the hot wax, using a tall container of small diameter. Each coat should chill and become hard before dipping again, and the dipping should con- tinue until the desired diameter is obtained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
GLAM0R FOR AL pACkA.GE5

Nowadays its almpstE as smuch fun to tie up your gifts as it is to choose them-for the shops abound with stunning papers in gay Christ mas designs CT lovely colors, seals and ribbons and bands of cello phane. Mary stores make a special point of exhibiting ample packages to inspire you to create your own.
 There are packages wrapped in snow white paper and tied with enormous scarlet bows of cello phane, the edges elaborately seal loped or slit into a fringe. A very stunning square gift box was wrap ped in a deep rich blue and tied with gold tissue ribbon and the box studded with gold stars in various sizes. A round candy box was wrapped in a huge sheet of red cellcphane that was gathered to the tcp and tied with rubber band the ends cut and fringed and ar ranged into a huge pom pon
 One of the loyiest packages was wrapped in silvery white tissue and t!ed with silver ribbon with three silver bells Christmas tree orna- ments) caught in the bow. It had lovely Christmasy look in spite of the absence of color. A child would love a gift that came wrapped in red tissue and pastel over with fascinating animal silhouettes. One like this had Scotties as a decora- hon. Try your hand at this crea- tive arto-it's lots of fun
 Incidentally cellopllane is off the market fer new orders, it is said so what you can get now will be all there is for the duration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

mallow for the head, and cloves for eyes and nose. Two skewers can be used for legs, which are covered with cotton batting. Cotton is also used for a belt, whiskers, hair and for covering short pieces of wire in- serted as arms. A little red cap is made from pieces of tissue paper secured to the marshmallow with pin. A third skewer is inserted at the rear to give Santa three-point landing.
 Amusing gumdrop trees may be made from wire or natural twigs.