davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
LindstrOm Improving
Following Operation

LITTLE ROCK. Ark July r.
(lNS)-Freddie Lindstrom, man.
ager Of the Knoxville club of the
Association and the one
time schoolboy star of the New
York Giants, today was reported
progressing satisfactorily" at the
Little Rock Hospital where he UNI
derwent an emergency appended
tony Thursday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

certainly isn't doing the fans OF the
league a favor
After all, Mr.. Harridge knows more
about running the American League
than we do. But / wonder, really, if he
appreciates what Dykes adds to the life
of the ball games in which the Chicago
team participates?
II is our personal opinion that the
baseball fans Of the nation would be
much better entertained if the umpires
put as much zest into the game as
Dykes. But, No They have profess
sional dignity at stake. A man with
color and life and fight must be spanked
if he causes the fans TO howl in glee
as the result of challenging some de-
cision made by an umpire.
When they take from Jimmy Dykes
r,anouar utal I ctili
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

While DiMaggo in Detroit for the Al-Sar game ht
made this interesting revelation
But for certain route san Francisco news
delivery service would have into baseball
and would have missed all this fun.
81 took the of Sansome and Market when il
good for only 90 papers day brought ii To 115
Then got route and he decided had too good
thing so he swped the for cousin and fired
could have stranged the bum the time Now would like
tn thank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

500 off me-" Newsom boosted
in the dressing room afterward.
The way Bo-Bo was pitching. no
one could have won. He struck
he still doesn't give you much TO
hit" Higgins said after the
game.
Higgins was just breaking in
with the Philadelphia Athletics
in 1888. the last year that Grove
spent with Connie MackS team.
They were reunited in Boston,
playing together in 1897 and 1898,
and have been great friends ever
since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Bob Suffridge Signs
10 Play With Eagles

PHILADELPHIA. July -.
Bob Suffridge. University of Ten
nessee's All-American guard last
Fall, today had signed TO play with
the Philadelphia Eagles of the Ma
tional Professional Football
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

the continuation OF ms stTedh, along
with the possibility that he may face
Bob Teller under the lights. would draw
perhaps the largest crowd Of the season,
A game like this -DiMaggio still
hitting away and Feiler seeking his
eighteenth triumph of the season
would indeed, give the turnstiles some
thing 10 click about.
~ What Will stop DiMasgio now be-
@es the issue Of the day. On the
road his chances Of keeping the streak
alive are even brighter The important
thing is that he will play nine innings
At home, with the Yankees seldom
losing, he was usually limited to eight
innings. and that often meant ar
opportunity for an extra turn at the
plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Soose Winner on K. O.

CLEVELAND. July II. - Billy
Soose. world middleweight cham
pion, came through with a second
round technical knockout victory
over Tony Cell here last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
ST. Louis Beats The Drum for Him

DMaggo expect such drum beating capitalize
his streak wherever he The fans will Chi
cago Sunday droves he hasn't been stopped
Yankees invade Cleveland late week Municipal Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Beb!: !: )a a
IL BY BOB nluYh4
HTridge May Uphold Umpire Dignity
by Dykes Ban, but Fans Don't Like 1t

Mr. William Harridge president of the American League
may be doing his umprng staff favor when he curb b
James j. Dykes coorfu manager the White But h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
% Shippers Set
For Md(kiindC
Race Classic
By GEORGE r.. VAN

PORT HURON, July r.
Twenty nine shippers viii head
their racing yachts 10 the starting
line in the Port Huron-to-M ackinac
race today and most Of them re.
gard Manitou, 64-ioot yawl. as the
likely winner
James Lowe. however. skipper
of tho Chicago Yacht CLUB entry
which has cleaned up top honors
in the race the last two years
doesn't think he VIII win again.
.-At+leaSt that's what ne said last
might while he sprawled his 6 feet
of salty man across the cockpit
of bis sleek WindWagon
Its not i'm the books for US
TO win again. We've gotten the
break before. look for a
smaller boat. one like that" and
ne pointed 20 Charley Beck'S
52-foot yawl moored alongside.
STAND BEST CHANCE"
Tommy Fishers Apache and
Dave Sloss' boat. kathmar. and
that Sonata. Dave Williams
ship -. boats Of that type stand
the best chance OF winning"
Apache is as Kathmar 45 and
Sonata 10 feet Ions.
How did he figure .
They're better suited 10 the
shorter sears in Lake Huron
than big boat. that il unless
We run into heavy head or strong
winds. Then We get away from
them quickly. We did in 1899
when we bucked into the wind
all the first night, and they
couldn't hold lis last year. on
sunday, when we got 2O-mile
pusher out of the East"
What did he think OF his chances
against Royono teX-Mandool. 70
foot ocean racing yawl which
Johnny Ford is racing 10 MacklnaC
for the first time.
Frankly. don't think well
have much trouble with her.
She's too big for this race"
CONTINUED ON Page I0l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Only games scheduled.
closing pitcher.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston st DETROIT g.
Philadelphia At Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
New York al ST. LOUIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Lefty Misses
Chance for
Booth Victory
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Buck Newsom, a pitcher will
a big heart, today was a man o.
mixed emotions.
II hated to beat Grove New
som explained, "when the old
fellow was trying TO win his
three hundredth game. Some
day I may be In that position
and some upstart Will come
along and do me dirt.
But, l got to help BO-BO,
too. Times have been kinda
tough this Summer for this old
boy. too. oh. maybe Lefty will
win his three hundredth soon,
against some other club"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GdfneS DenlnO ledQCf.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn IL is 2--Davis and owen.
Cincinnati 2 10 0-rDerringer Thomp.
son Turner Beggf
and J. Riddle, West
Boston : 10 0-Tobin and Mast
Chicago 2 5 5-IFrench PressneII
PAGE and McCul.
Tough.
nst.h.w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
SCORES BOTH TALES

While Newsom carried off the
bulk of the defensive honors, it
was the work of Pinky Higgins
at bat that made a Tiger victory
possible. The Tigers veteran
third sacker not only collected
two hits but he scored both of his
teams tallies.
The first Tiger run came in the
sixth inning when Higgins opened
with a single and then after Rudy
York popped out scored when
Bruce Campbell drove a long dou-
bic TO left. The second marker
came in the eighth. With one
away, Higgins hit a two-bagger
and a little later scored when
York also doubled.
Besides Higgins, York and
Campbell, Tigers who helped to
total six hits off Grove were
Birdie Tebbetts and Barney Nc
Cosky. The latter's safety was a
roller which the fleet McCasky
beat out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
FOUR GET HITS

With a double and two singles
Johnny Peacock accounted for
half of the half dozen bingles of
Newsom. Others to hit safely wert
Don DiMaggio. Joe Cronin and
Bobby Doerr.
For two innings both the Tigers
and Red Sox were retired in order
With one out, Peacock doubled in
the third but the next two bats
men were easy for Buck. The IT.
gers did not get a man on the
sacks until the fourth. when Nc
Cosky, with one away, got his
single.
With two out. Doerr, in the
fifth, doubled and moved to third
base on single by Peacock. but
Grove popped out to remove the
menace. In their half of the
frame, the Tigers filled the bases
only 10 fail TO score. And. in the
sixth, the Sox also populated all
bases only to fail in the clutch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
TAKE SERIES OPENER

Yesteday, in a stirring duel at
Briggs Stadium, Newsom shaded
Grove and the Tigers shut out the
Red Sox, 2 10 0, to take the first
of the three-game series. The re-
manning two games were TO be
played this afternoon.
While il was but his seventh
victory of the season, as against
IL losses, it looks as if NewSom
had now hit his stride and is off
TO make up for lost time. 1t was
the big right-hander's second
shutout in as many starts, Buck
having defeated the White Sox, !
TO 0, in night game in Chicago
in his last start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

Thus. Newsom has pitched Is
scoreless innings, during which
time he gave up but nine hits
six yesterday TO the Red Sox and
three in the game in Chicago.
Yesterday he struck out seven
batsmen-five in a row. which
was just two short of tying the
major league record. His strike
outs. included Ted Williams, star
of the all-star game, who in four
trips TO the plate failed to- hit
safely off Newsom yesterday.
Whereas, Groves 299 triumphs
in the big leagues includes 60 de-
ciSions over the Tigers, yesterday
was but his eighteenth defeat al
the hands Of the Detroit club in a
brilliant career that has now
reached its seventeenth season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

thnS that Is his greatest asset as manager-wel still
IT see where Mr.. Harridge is helping baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
STAND BEST CHANCE"

Tommy Fishers Apache and
Dave Sloss' boat. kathmar. and
that Sonata. Dave Williams
ship boats of that type stand
the best chance OF winning"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

Continued on Page IO)
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Screven to Columbia.
McPhaul, First 1t. John A.. jr.. from Fort
Bentley, Capt Hubert B. from Fort
olsss eTii First II I %l!Isn r. from Fort
Graber, First 1t. Rollin j.. from Fort
Jacobs. First L; Roy C. from Fort Stevens
Knapp Second 1t Mil.s r.. from Fort
zuSs ssvess sscdSd to FGIt p tss tssr., from For.
cayvood. Capt. Georse c., from Fort
Foster, Cart. James D., from Fort Sheridan
Ft so 5 5slass FsRtP P.a "a Men fsR Fort
shei Sheridan St to Viz VichS. Hi'ef' I" no" l'''
Hfs5s s5sI,dsn to L S.Ts Robert o. from Fort
town Cap. r.; to ,Mifcfel Field, NJ.
KlGsksa nk;on Fs 70 r17 Il, Rs RGssrt rx !. from Wash
AIR CORPS.
Meloy. 1t. Col Vincent j.. from Tampa.
Fla. to Washington.
MgeR FTst 1t GsIens sasnS. f. fTGm dunter
=, Turner Field Ga. to washinston:
Ana, Calf, to Long Beach, Calf
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
schowalVer, Mai. Herbert P, from Camp
Bowie. Tex. to Washington.
Rhine. Capt. George R.. from Camp Bowie
Tulisen. First 1t Volney, from Fort jack
son, S. C., 10 Joliet: Ill.
Pine camp sS;0Yd u Il / MesHahen Pne n I0"
SIGNAL CoRrS.
Br"nko, Maj Ia~cs = jr-. from Fcrt
George G. Meade, Nd, to Fort Lewis
V II.
~, CHEMICAL WAREArE SERVICE:
"fs Blsnd6s fla AnaFey 70 cma camp n
Bertolst,n Capt: John H: from Indiantown
cs7 GaP capa pa john e Hfrf2o5s Pr 20m Feat 5a Knox
to Edsewood Arsenal, Nd "A.
Schmidt. CAPT; RAYMOND 4; from wash
CAVALRY.
FhsT RIisy ksns sss 10 PINE %cm CAMP n fFSm Fort
Mathey, First 1t Albert l.. from Camp
Forrest; Tenn, to Mitchell Field, N Y.
Forrest Fciti t to Birminsham, Ala. '' ''
K1ish, First 1t. John P. from Camp
N Forrest i'rs; to Q, B rmineham. M ham + ''''" ''"'
ElIin. Second L; H2T2Id Ht.TIsI, W. from Camp
Hp9nnP sfs9na F. Fort fia5s NJ from
KESz Eorr. Second ao1 l. Jsh1 E. from Camp
McGraw, Second 1t Harrison B.. from
n, Camp Forrest to Pope Field. n:
Forrest to Pope Field.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
PlssteTer, Capt. Walter G, from Camp
Biiiett. First tSSi, 1t " Harry r H. T from Camp
70 Fst L. H. from
Shelby to Camp Beauresard.
Shelby to Little Rock.
Ray, First 1t. Herman D., from Camp
shssfisT ssathx First L. Charles G., from Camp
Shelby to Camp Beauresard.
TO Camp Beauregard
Harvey, Capt. william B.. from Little Rock
-, TO Camp Shelby.
Blqmopist, Second It Georse /. from Little
Prueitt, First 1t. Raymond ", from Camp
.rshs Shelby to Noble H?6ts Ala. ,r ,,, .,c,.
Ian. Ala, to Portland, Ores.
Crook vo,s Capt. IT. Even j. from Fort Mcclellan
c!effan to MT Mitchei pSs Field. iIsm n 0'' NC
Gaghagen. Capt Howard R.. from Fort
ELY Fist It. to sedon MHne b. sea from Fort Nc.
:, clellan to Drew Field, Fla;
Kesnsn, Tu First d,.Ia l. James A. from Fort Me-
KeESch. First u. John. from Fort Nc
Msf1.iss to MeGSsss SssPi r:s Ws.s 1ssH Fort
cielian to PoTtlanS
PaHEer' First % l. s0 shelden c.. from Camp
Blandins to Macon; Ga,
Boyle Second Il, Arthur B. from Camp
Cutler. Second 1t. Miles e. from Camp |
Robinson to Mitchell Field.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

ongssn dss Wood d. ko so Mehofd sasn
EsSi;5 %e6s5sa gsst l. Et.,d Elton from Fort Wood
RoWisy WnSd r rirst oord l. Ralph M. from Fort
to Drew Field. A''''' ifoh fo'' "0''
FaETslly; ro1l ;yose second IL It.. Matthew J" from
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
psv.ns, Mass to 'fqstts fisttsSu1s. si II ro9 0f'
Ns sp wash Mson a Mech6fa M 51n ed EeI
Cotter, Capt. Edward J., from Columbus,
Ohio. to Fort Belyoir, Va.
Jorgensen, Capt. William F.. from Fort
sssss Hs e. ss from H'f' SoPs R'
Mfa1snGn Nah. 10 fspt FaPt u. Edward A. from Fort
FtzssTald: : Fifst L, Joseph F., from Fort
T'sssT' ess esn WliH 1 a,e5: b fisa tfsH Indian
TUCKER, First 1t. Percy F. from Camp
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
George Wright: wash. to Fort Dix. N j.
PieTpopt; Capt. Arthur f.. from Detroit to
saEiss;, sss,a firss % It. My!on F.. from from Fort
Donica First .A, Il Il, Rsy H. from Arlington.
Montsomers. i Ala. t to Fort Knox. Ky. '
MEDICAL CORPS.
S'TsSFd rs% wah E c0 }sq' }oT s1Hm
Kelly. 1t. Col. Alexander p. from Fort
Devens. Mass. to. Fort Davis. N. G.
Jossy c MO q sprinasd Alnn ff2% No Fort M0u'rie
zuck. First Il. Frederick N. from Wash
ing.on to Elsin Field Fla.
Wiendsky. First II. Hermsn s., from Enid.
Okla, to Randolph Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

isfactory public utilities service the
District has seen.---. -.~--@-
The association asked the Capital
Transit Co. for better streetcar- bus
connections at the Eighth and K
streets Sc. point and voted to ask
sidewalk be laid on Seventh street
between Alabama avenue and Raj
eigh place Sc. The group also voted
to join the membership drive Of the
Evening star., 1941-12-12

bership: Mrs. Maude Leibrand, suf-
frage; E. E. Chapman, fire and
police.
Last nights meeting opened with
brief patriotic services led by Mr.
Taylor. Louis j. Goldman, presi-
dent Of the group, was unable to at
tend because of AFRAID defense
patrol duties.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Congress Heights Unit
Lauds Hankin's Forums

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night praised Greg
ory Hankin, Public Utilities Com
mission chairman, for inaugurating
periodical forums in which the pub
lie may discuss its problems with
the commission. Benson Taylor,
who presided, reported on the re-
cent commission forum and termed
it the most promising plan for sat
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Mr.. Taylor, who is vice president,
announced new committee chairmen
as L. r. Fletcher, law and legisla-
ton; Frazier White, streets; George
Allen, public utilities; Ernest j.
Read, schools; the Rev. George
Condit. entertainment; Mrs. Ben
son Taylor, good will; Mrs. Alma
Allen, ways and means and mem
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Wages and salaries of all railway
workers in Spain have been in
creased, some as much as As per
cent.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
IF NEWSPAPER presses?
. TO LISTEN : ::

is the heart of America freedom, the Amer.
ican xay of life; ink and steel and paper and
1nenaing toWer to keep men free.
The NEWSPAPER ..... by some miraculous
alchemy its ten thousand items of news GATH
cred and Written and printed and folded in
profound making -. from around the
Evening star., 1941-12-12

THERE'S something about it that has
l. timbre that kin to human beings. 1t stills
%. it stops all casual conversation 4. it pene.
trates, dominates there are voices in its
exultant, intentional roar.
Listen -. and yoa'N think you hear eager
understanding .... and, that the sustained
Evening star., 1941-12-12

corner 80. from a SPeck in the
stratosphere in the limits of the
world or, half the world away.
There's something about it that
has a timbre that's Kin to human
beings. Small wonder it's the
priceless privilege of the Ameri.
can business man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

used u smile when I saw nuns
and sisters gong around in their
roles II was sorry Tor them.
thought they must ~ unhappy.
hoped they wore something pretty
and sheer underneath So s4 not 10
forget they're stin female But
nsyhe that's what they want -
forget Maybe they're lust as
sorry for the rest - rs. They've
cult thinking and started heiev-
ing Msyb. they've got some
thing there
Nyn could always hep me
when 7 got this way. see II nov
Wyns happy because he believes
he doesn't think. Hes a kind Of
nun himself. monk. l mean. He
obeys the rules Of the Maine Line
or Rittenhouse Square. Philadel-
phis Proper. He doesn't question
them: Just accepts
This was a good Milkman's Mat
lnFf. WITT II IL q turn III AANf~ Il
n. overheard US God bless Molly.
her good cary sense helps me
moro than she knows She SAYS
not 70 take the New York iitters
to- hard. New York always gets
rsnickv too quick. She saws re-
member the old Midwest with its
feet planted in corn and manure
She was glad I picked out an
apartment on Riverside At first
she was bit ruffled by race pre-
JUDGE, but get quite kick out
~ II. They're so different from
the Main Line I might even marry
one Of them. They think about the
future, and they're good on the
fiscal end.
told Marcus Eisen. you know
you'll he miserable II you don't
marry a girl called Shirley, and he
ssid Il can't marry the whole Up
per West Side"
Honestly Id rather have one
window looking across the Hudson
towards America than whole
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

tons delayed until ecnrssy builds
y required working capital
American klFnn<s tesi dividend
Distributions wiii I'm slightly htsn-
- tran re 81 = share rsid lsst
xesr naFksr fsfcthsr. 20 show
81 - = share fer lete consolt-
lated AlFerans eHaer n@sslcr Co
tais $500 90 90 sm<rsds %
continue A. dividend rate through
fssi.
Tssia Cossh iesa net rae slightly
under ne 81 81 share shown fcs
tsts international rsp<r rr.-
feFrea t-eurht fcr attractive aivi.
lend distfseutiens expected aufirr
Issi And that Howard Hushes
through ia Haxh<s Tncl CO %
xsnisstion. eNns stts p~r csut ~
outstanding Trsnsertsnsntsl srs
Western Ar shsrss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
HAPPIER NJ

That spring Pop Vas - much
better that he'd almost forgotten
how III he was. though I hadn't. !
remember the hot afternoon ! VAS
doing speed practice on the type
writer. amusing myself 10 try how
quick I could make the little rings
on the hell come after each other.
heard hsmmering al the bot
tom of the stairs. II was Pop
humping with his cane
Katherine! he bswled. "Ksth-
crime
was scared for he didn't call
me that once a year. I thought
maybe he was taken sick again.
and ran out on the landing lie
looked up with his beard bristling
Are You deaf
I'm sorry, Pop. I vas working
Are you all right :"
I'm fine. I want TO know how
You spell Katherine
The regular way. What's the
idea ."
Somebody want. 10 know"
or course it seems ridiculous TO
me now. but while ! was at Mani
tou flirted with the idea Of spell
ing ny name Kathryn. | guess II
had sort Of NOON pitcher touch.
Pop and Mac had been kidding me
about 1t and finding 30 many
kathryns and Cathryns at the
Business School cured me ! Won
dered why Pop was bringing it
up now.
who wants 10 know >" I asked.
but he had gone back in the Front
Room. looked out the window
and saw a weatherstained old sta
ton wagon and painted on the side
Of il in small green letters Darby
Mill. Old st. Dsvids. In the car
were some big piles Of shingles
baled up with wire. Pop had been
saying for | don't know how long
that we must get new shingles for
the backhouse roof. I supposed he
ordered some without telling me.
and ran downstairs just 10 see he
wasn't getting cheated.
Is that the man for the back
house - I said as I went into the
room. Pop csckled with laughter
and the visitor rose politely.
could feel my pure and eloquent
blood doing its stuff. 1t was Wyn.
IT'S Wyn STAFFORD again" said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

working Ne were working.
The first Buick Day I had the
iypescuri al ready for him I
thought 10 myself. the hooks 60
ing 10 the printer. ami wyns
going 20 Rhode Island % SAL IN
some yacht races. and where's
KITTY Foyle soing'
when set back from Rhode
Island, he said. I've Got an ides
want u 10 10 work on nut 7
don't want 10 talk too much about
Il new first I've got 10 sell II IN
my father. think he'll fall for u.
he knows I'll never be any rcod a.
banker and he's tickled TO death
about this cricket hros. Hes not
bad sgg and he loves - think
we're literary family because
Weir Mitchell was our dee,or'
Poor darling he hal an idea ~
his own. one no couldn't possibly
put across but can see now that
he wanted somehow tn Justify hts
existence
lie dropped me 81 grlseom
street and said goodhy. 90 tho old
man. We've been celebrating the
finish Of the book" h. said.
We'll I'm glad YOU took the girl
out for some fresh air Pop said
She don't get out much Ven
miss you now the Jobs done.
got Just the slightest bit Of
wink from wyn on this That
made me feel better. because l wss
really a bit puzzled. lie reared
of IN the little car and tried 90
imagine him sailing al Newport
white trousers and brown skin and
gray eyes. didn't know then
how the light on water changes
the color OF his eyes. they turn
silver green
Ito Ne Continu~dl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

penthouse over on the East River
where people have 20 live 10 re
mind themselves how vel bred
they are When I set home about
sunset IKE 70 think AZ Molly hik-
nc NJ Michigan Avenue and
across the old bridge and Nv the
Fur Trader tablet and he Nrigley
Building. 7 know that even II she
gets the filters too she'll snap out
81 IL She never fell for anyone
quite the way I did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

~ ths securities snd exchange
commission.
>ehes.>' Nsnehufis exports -
seYtesns shew : sharp decline -
czass - ssnnxssrk shortage
inaia has cuffailsi experts ~
runnysssks @ NAnehuFIs liefs .
WV Nane hufis ships soxhesns
"a Germany va Russia India wln
net "a nation aoins cuisines.
With those Wa 49, dxhunx 80
British empire i. Part = tie
nFitich hloeksds .chsms
Report. Are That q Va kre..
a - all aot tlstrikats . dividend
Until after asreh - fe.fs - ecess
b ronkrs.. before that asts IN ne
ieso excess profits tsx North
Americas 81 % annual dividend
rate reasonably sesurs Fcr
Greater trading appeal there's
switching from Underwood Elliott.
Fisher INTO General Motor. British
may seon TT ha.lne.. mscalns IN.
part embargo.
General Cable dividend dl.srtea.