davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06


$40 down; terms. Improvements Ne
aRara 1884
DEARBORN HIGHLANDS Beautiful
home sites. $3.50 and Up. DE. 1855
FORD bomber Rendix workers. hulld ypui
home ~ Eureka. Jim DAILY I'd ! mile
WI -TeleErarh Bd.-lot 4Qxtaf. $50
SO an. 20-minute drive. Baske. Vi
6-2ftO. VI i-sipe
GRIGGs-37xi0s. between Thatcher-C Curtis
reasonable terms Murray 144s.
HARCOURT Cnear Jefferson). 50xi50 -
Wonderful location, owner sacrificing
terms. Lenox SOIL.
HAVERH1LL between Bremen and Wa
vencN f0-foot. west side street $3.50
Murray I623
NlNt MILE ROAD and Sherwood $3.50
$40 down Improvement Call Center
Unf iln-
Is ACRE lots. sewer water. gas, walks
Ia ROYAL Oak. near woodward Cnl
$3.50. Judson Brsdvay Co RA. 300.
READ Times Want ADS for proht-us'
them for resuitsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Apartments for Rent
Furnished
Hotels
ADERNA HOTEL
THE WHITTIER

Detrolts finest residential hotel: 20 9
rooms Burns dfive. out East Jefferson.
LIE. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Income Bungalows for Sale

HERBERT 1926 near Twenty eighth o.
room home. part basement, bedrooms
~ 900 trfEf prfrr
h2if West Fort VI i-ifo0
IROQUOIS near Crstiot-Frsme income
$3.50. $500 down. Blaydon. Fitzroy III
SARATOGA CHALMERS Five rooms
down three Up. front entrances fan
basement. side drive, garage, - $50
Acme 5000 Graiiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Mortgages

FREE 7Hf-f-ft-1f : A Mortgage iaans-on
older properties white or coiored
Schwartz. 4f7 Book Building. Cadillac s2le
MORTGAGES Old and new property.
Hahn 4 Co, 215 Barum Tower. CA. 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Real Estate TO Exchange

NEAR Flat Rock-New Groom modern
u1ns arres-sHeHHs- OwneE- HogArth
1884
SANDUSKY--l5 acres for house or what
have you2 Townsepd 6-s5s3
SELL or trade. modern 2-famiiy, as for
small chicken farm. SOIL Daniels.
Lafayette 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
RGt NIkkF 1H200 Plymouth. VIZ. 5-IS00
UNDER OUR Plan, n you Q1aTFY- Ne
TIT T---T T--T III --V7TT r7fITE- TVfTfF
EMP ~ strictly modern hau1e for ~
uule aF 500 down. For particulars wTlft
Box 1927 Detroit Times
UNDER our PLAN q ynu qualify ",
can rart you Oh toward -n4rne owner
ship ~ strictly modern nore Cor ~
NNie as 500 GoNn. For particulars write
Boa 1927. pefr0n Times
consult the enlarged Real estate LISTING,
ir the hig sunday Times Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

cLApNIA-MAcK-T Tive houses income
Sl23 monthly. 81, 500. Lenox osOl. morn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

HIGHLAND PARK 15F Waefachussiis-
Room for gentleman. nice private home.
T0Wnssnd S-T354 "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Vacant Lots for Sale

DEARBORN Township--Lsree lots $500
$40 down: terms. improvements. Ne
aFara 1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

cOIORKD BARGAIN !il Newly decorated
tWo. family. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Frank Wiley Trinity 2-q767
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

ANY desirable land contract purchased
MELVIN r LANPHAR COMPANY
725 Lafayette Bldg Cadillac 6310
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

lMlDDLEBELT. near Grand River-ii2-
foot frontage broom house. fun base.
menf. electricity; water. 800 down.
3i2O5 Pennington Cut on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

BILTMoRE-thfee rooms ana bath. mod
! eFn. perfect condition. paved street
81 25e easy terms. Kerr. 2145O Grand
River RE 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Resorts for Sale

HOUGHTEN LAKE 80 North shore, lake
front cottage. accommodates as Fish
ing. hunting, SIT week Joe Luke, 1924
Nestphais. Arlington 03s5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

FARNswoRTH. corner Dubois - Store,
j suitable grocery, shoemaker, any busi-
fness Townsend 5-235s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
HIGH offAI.irY law 49,

HART--5-5. basement and furnaces So 500.
Lilibrldge, 4-flAt, rooms each rent
500 Price So 900. Lundin 1922 Mack
IL n4An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Share Living Quarters

WIDOW viii share clean fiat with couple
everything furnished $50 month. 1922
Myrtle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

fMONTcLAfR. 1905 room, modern. al
recondltioned and painted; big bargain
81 600, $500 down, open; immediate pos
session Miehm Realty. III. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

MEiBOURNE. 2si- Room f0r two gentle.
men neNly decorated with tWiu beds.
MORLEY sTa7- Comfortable r0ou Ft1tis.
man preferred hoard optional. good
- rsasnraFfe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
GAMES MONDAY National League


 Pittsburgh 2; New York 3. Chicago O; Brooklyn l. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati '; Boston 4.
 American League New York 1; Chicago '. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 4. St. Louis 6; Washington 4. Cleveland 4; Boston l.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open today on the schedule for this week. SubscrIpe JO the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15

catcher, got more than he bar gained for with the Cardinals this year.
 Like the rider who started out in the saddle and ended up carry ing the horse, the 36-year-old back stop began the season primarily as an instructor for young batterymen but became the hero of the Red birds pennant drive.
 He was catching only the rookie pitchers. But when Walker Coop CT broke a shoulder early in the season Gus stepped in as the reg ular catcher. Week after week he caught every day, sometimes twice a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
DODGERS EkE OUT WIN AS BA5E5LoADED
DiMaggio Still Hitting in Straight Run : Now
 at Fifty-four
(By ASSOCIATED PREsS)

Brooklyn scored a dramatic vic- tory over the Chicago Cubs yester- day with manager Leo Durocher knocking in the winning run with a pinch bunt in the ninth after the Dodgers had loaded the bases.
 The Giants were held to two hits until the eighth inning yesterday but Rip Sewell weakened in the ninth and gave three singles and a triple, losing for Pittsburgh.
 St. Louis dropped further behind the Dodgers yesterday as the Phillies ended their nine-game los- ing streak with triumph over the Cardinals.
 The Chicago White Sox smashed the Yankees winning streak at IA yesterday, but Joe DiMaggio ex- tended his consecutive game hit ting run to 54.
 Washington lost to the St. Louis Browns yesterday as Ken Chase walked seven men and then un- corked two wild pitches in the two and two- thirds innings he was worked.
 Bob Teller cast a five-hit spell over the Boston Red Sox for his 18th win for Cleveland yesterday.
 Tommy Bridges hurled the De- troit Tigers to a victory over the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15

in pinch.
 Mancusos greatest achievement, of course, has been his magnificent handling of young pitchers. Their success saved the Cards this year and may win them the pennant. Mancusos steadying influence and stabilizing effect behind the platter can not be overlooked.
 He chatters encouragement to the youngsters constantly. If one gets in a hole Gus calmly walks out to the mound, puts an arm around him and says:
 You're all right, kid. Now, take g, deep breath and let's make a clown out of this guy"
 One day bespectacled Sam Na- hem was in such spot. The bases were loaded with only one down Gus went out and whispered a few magic words in his ear. Six of the next eight pitches were strikes and the side was retired.
 Secs Remnant Triumph
 The big catcher is an inspira- ton to other players, too.
 Mancuso believes the Cards will win the pennant if the injury jinx doesn't hang over them too long
 IL team they'll have to beat" he said with the pride of a manager
 He thinks the Cards have two of the best young pitchers in the National League in Max Lanier and Ernie White. White won six of his first seven games and La nier won six of his first nine starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15

Later Don Padgett was hospital ized and Gus was the only catcher on the squad. 'l9'DN Getting old? Ha!
 Nov where are those guys who said I was getting too old to play baseball says Gus and laughs. T could catch every day. I love 1t But I will be glad when Cooper gets back into the gamee. He is a fine young prospect and needs the experience-and we'll need him in the World Series"
 Although Gus doesn't hit the ball as often or as far as he used to, he still is dangerous hitter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
INQUIRY IS MADE
 FOR R. HAAk0NSTAD

Chief of Police Kenneth Junge has received a request for infor- nation concerning the present whereabouts of Reidar Haakonstad. The latter is a fisherman and any information should be given the Chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
HoLBRooK RETURNS

Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook returned to Juneau from Sitka by plane last night after spending a week in the Coast town on general administrative work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
ON VACATION

On a five weeks vacation to Oakland, Cal, to visit friends and relatives, Mrs. Stella Young, sec- retary to Secretary of Alaska E. l.. Bartlett, sailed on the southbound Princess Louise this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
American League

The Daily Aiaska Empire mas the arges; paid circulation of any Al ska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-15
Man(uso Chief Aid
 For Cards
By HENRY B. JAMESON AP Feature Service

ST. LOUIS, July 15-Gus Man cuso, the veteran National League
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-26
City In Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Gardner have
moved inc the Lewis Box house Sun
day. 1t was formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Gayle Siegel.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Engelstead and
family and Miss Shaw of Everett are
visiting at Mccain s beach on Blue
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Spurbeck are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c. R. Surbeck.
Adam Hadalin transacted business
i'll Ephrata Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Dudley and Mr..
and Mrs, Jess Maddux had an outing
in Keller Sunday
Mrs. Mildred Hite and son, Donald,
and daughter, Mildred, of Nyassa,
Oregon an Mrs. Chef MCGEE of Viii e
Bluff visited their sister, Mrs Pat
O'Brien.
Junior Johnson is spending a few
weeks with the Bill Caldwell family.
Danny White is visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tucker.
Harold Evans visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Willis last
week.
A Fathers Day dinner was given
in honor of w. E. Willis at his home
last week. Thirtyfive friends and
relatives attended the dinner.
Mrs Hazel Hannah and Mrs. G. J.
Eggleton motored to Davenort Satur.
day.
Bob Jones, Willis Tucker and Dale
Aldrich motored to Grand Coulee Tues
day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-26

Week-En nd
Drug Specials
Coo SIZE Aka SETTER 49c
Small Size 2Dc
soc SIZE CHAMBERLAIN
LOTION 42c
soc SIZE PABLUM
BABY FOOD 43c
CoLGATE'S SHAVING CREAM,
TWO 25c TUBES ..... 26c
COLGATE'S PERFUMED SOAPS,
CAKES .....,......... &c
NoXZE1A SKIN CREAM,
4-OZ. SIZE ............. 4yc
PONDS SOFTER TISSUES,
ooo Fun FAC
LIsTERINE TOOTH PASTE,
THREE 25c TUBES 49c
HALO SHAMPOO,
31a or. 49,. ....... 49c
FIRST QUALITY CHAMoIs !
ohINS 49c |
sATCHEL- TYPE LUNCH KITS,
WITH PINT THERMos -. $139
TINCTURE GREEN SOAP, the best
Shampoo Gin your container) or. SIC
Goo SAL HEPATICA 54c
S1.O0 SIZE LUCKY TIGER !9c
MILK OF MAGNEsIA
1907. .......... soc
MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH
PASTE ...:.......,... 19c
DUPONT LIDO CRYSTAL
COMbS ........... Ioc
EPSON SALTS, 5 LBS. ...... 33c
TEX and PRoPHYLACTIC BRAND
TOOTH BRUSHES ...... csc
ALBAGAR, PLAIN OR
COMPOUND, 16 o. .... SOC |
SUPER D COD LIVER OIL,
FULL PINT ......,. $1.39 !
ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION NO. 50,
PlNI oSc 1
GENUINE MERMAID CORAL
SPONGES ........ 29c up |
CLOSE. oUT-B & B. VELOUR
VANISHING LOTION ...... SOC
81 SIZE HORLUCK'S
MATTED MILK roc |
WITH ANY SOC PURCHASE OF
COLGATE-PALMoLI ITEMS, 1
BOX OF APPLE BLOSSOM DUST
ING POWDER FOR 1c
Neihart's Drug Store
TEL. so1 CoULEE CITY
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

Cali 800 and order YOUR Wantad!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
N17LlAMCFs

LIGHT EINTURFS for five r0Ou
houao service porch and bath.
Si293 less bulbs
WHITING MEAD co.
1878 Nm Phone ls2
i0,7
23-1'scciIareo9. Ter Sole
HOSPITAL A~9 sar .rn, Or sale at
&C. 8r.go.an. 10-f
GOOD C9rD Royal czca}aNt con-
G..ion .2' 5O
OFFICE sGpiIY CO.
~! 2'.a Phone 70
II" GRADE aaa# ana secondhand
hrat1ti's.
WHITING N.tD co.
1918 atIn Ih5nc 10
10
SAVE = and over ON an new, used
and rebuilt motor paris.
ChPTER MOTOR and SUPPLY GO.
1859 Main Phone 60
SWEET CORN. ro. la4 ear. 25c
ucr do. ior aeX' 10 day.. Across
from Al~mo slp.r. Ia-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
State Asked to
Rebuild at Pomona

LOS ANGELES. Oct 3. CUPl-
The state was asked for funds to-
day to help rebuild the huge agri-
cultural building at the Los An
geles county Ialr grounds at Po-
mona.
County idanager Wayne R. Allen
was instructed by Los Angeles
county supervisors to seek a total
Of S25O,OOO to replace the building
which was totally destroyed by fire
Cost of reconstruction was esti-
mated by the board at S5O0,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Girls Killed in
Crossinq Accident

SAN LEANDRO, Cal. Oct. 3 tUPp
- A Western Pacific passenger
train truck an automobile at u
San Auanaro crossing today, kill
ing Mary Rebcira, %, and Claudia
Rebe!ro. 10. oan Leandro sisters.
The accident occurred at the Mar
tinez and Castro ST. crossing with
in three blocks OF the home OF the
girls. Mary was driving the car
in which she was taking Claudia
to San Leandro high school before
reporting for work herself at the
Berkeley Y.W.C.A.
The train, CT which A. Coiberg
was engineer. dragged tile auto
three and one half blocks, witnesses
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Minister Resigns

CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA, Oct, ).
CUP,-John Curtin, labor party
leader, today accepted an Invita-
ton to form a cabinet following the
resignation OF prime Minister Ar
thur w Fadden.
Fadden resigned after his pro-
posed budget had been censured in
parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

.ost-Prcss Wantads Get Results
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
Used Cars kAobilized' Daily Here
2s-FARM PRODUCTS

FOR SALE Kanota seed oats. Ar
thur Johnson, Il mile north JAS
per store EastSide canal 10-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

BROWN SWISS Jersey COW with
mo. old calf Elmer Sallee, z
mile so. Eucalyptus school. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
2i-FURNITURE FOR SALE

'r),>o, 1>~~~>r~-~~ -,=----, ~~~>1~- o-"~~>'-~>~~
EANINC Town mIt soil un-
mcGIue.# .Hsee ooms o. fuu.-
tvre. Near. - l3H Il s5G No.
TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03
1884 FORD Coupe with 36 V-8 mo-
tor. Phone 1881 after pm. 1910
33-Trueks, Tractors, Trailers


FOR SALE. In good condition "a
Ford truck, IA TT. bed equipped
with cattle and hog racks. $3.50.
Cash Silver Dollar Cafe. Holtville
10-7
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-03

DYRR SUBSOILER FOR RENT.
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1890
USED 10 FOOT Mccormick Deer
ing P"eSS wheel Grain drill.
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
l@73 Main Phone 636
Evening star., 1941-12-14
International

Rich People" Slightly Soiled Originals For
Sale or Given Away" "Hows Your Radio,
Mines OK" And. of course: TERMS -
Net Cash and No Back Talk"
You'll find what we paid for most recently
accompanying the story about Dan McGarry
and his mouse in this issue M.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
STORY IN SNOW
bV Paul Schofield
gENON, didn't look at anything ese!''
Those seven words. spoken by ar

HR1ON, didn't look at anything else!
Those words spoken by an old man a
~ ten year-od boy. be the strongest single
influence in the life of that boy. be forgotten by him.
And that 40 years ago. know. was the boy and
the old man my grandfather.
1t happened cold November day just before Thanks
giving When awoke it showing gently and the rolling
New Hampshire countryside fast becoming pure white
After breakfast hurried into the woodshed had found
fine piece Of hickory among Grandfahers lumber and
keen making myself bow Lying the floor sled
frame lacking the top Grandfather had told that when
had finished it he would take to the blacksmith in town
and have thick steel fitted On the bench the
hawhittled hull of toy saiboat If would complete the
job, Grandfather had promised rig it for And
started work the bow quite that Grandfather
would feather the arrows for me.
had just stuck my piece of hickory in wise when Grand
father entered He watched me for a moment Then
What is it this time. Son.
"A bow, Grandpa. found great piece of stock for it
And then added eagerly You'll feather for
me, won't you?"
"Yes" " he said quietly. Il think it's safe to promise
quite safe
Gee thanks said entirely missing the irony in his tone
But how about your sled? You'll be wanting it soon''
We'll I'll finish it,, told him. Sometime
He picked up the little hull And your boat?
Oh won't need that until spring III finish it then.
"Ummmm And he went on out
After lunch my grandfather pulled his macknaw
Would you Like to take walk with me?" he asked.
Yes sir" agreed eagerly.
We walked past the barn and down the hill the lower
meadow The stretched front of pure,
suled expanse of crystalline beauty Grandfather stopped
looked down at Would you like to play game SOM?
nodded enthusiastically But what kind of game?"
We'll see which of us walk the straghtest line
to that big pine the meadow
''That1l be fun Let's go!' exclaimed
We took places about so feet apart. Ready . Set
Coz called Grandfather. And away went.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
ARssI Eoston Adoms

Under feet the CrunChed and Creaked witt
that unforgettabe sound But conscious of that
watched my feet carefully putting squaetoed boot
precisely in front of the other that the
alignment
glanced Grandfather He trudglng along
very fast, but already he little ahead of me. started
to hasten my stride then remembered. This
of speed must concentrate that straight line And
when finally arrived at the pine, Grandfather waiting
for me. smiling As took the last step laughed up him
knew without looking that had beaten him. had been
careful of each step Then turned and gasped unbeef
There the two tracks convergng long letter ~
But side straight surveyors line the other
mine - almost serpentine
But how ?" stammered. How did you walk 50
straight, Grandpa?
He chuckled and like the Yankee he was answered me
with question:
Tell me first - why is your trail crooked"
Il don't know. l was very careful honest was,''
He chuckled again Tell me, Son Did you look at
the pine tree?"
'Oh. yes, Grandpa every once in while Did you?"
That when he said those words. He still smiled
but his voice serious as he answered me:
son, didn't look at anything else!'
still didn't understand You you looked
at your feet - ever"
Il didn't need to-" he told me- "You see had an objec
tive destination the pine. kept my eyes from the
moment started
You got there first. too" reminded him.
Yes he nodded g" came faster because came straghte
That is always true. Now look back there
followed his pointing finger.
THAT meadow is like life We started it on the other side
We both had objective Your path because
watched three things Instead of feet and pine tree
we might call them sled boat and bow. had only
objective pine tree. And took my eyes from it
until l reached it. Do you understand"
YES SIR told him. didn't quite - then. But later
when did understand Grandfathers words to
help me across the most difficult meadows of my life
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Zuktz@

WRONG. We know young lawyer who
recently went to Washington to see big
dollar "a year man on business matter They
met in the lobby of the Mayfower Hotel and
drove from there in taxi - whose fixed fee
for that distance was 20 cents - to the Navy
Building Arrived at their destination, the
day. man reached into his pocket and
brought forth two dimes. which he dropped
into the extended palm of the cab driver.
For minute or so, the cab driver sat star
ing at the coins in his hand.
Isn't that correct" asked the day, man.
The cabby closed his fist on the two dimes.
Its correct" he answered graphically, but
it amt right"
WEATHER. Each week the Brewery Gulch
Gazette" of Bisbee, Arizona, prints slogan,
inspired by civic pride, right at the top OF its
first page. A miniature weather report, 1t
reads:
The sun shines on Brewery Gulch
$50 days in the year but there is moon
shine every day.
HANDS, Some weeks ago we told the story
of Florence Pearsall the girl who has made
profitable career out of modelling her hands
for photographers The result OF that article
was a stream of letters all asking the same
question: How can l, too, put my hands to
work for me?"
We went to the country's leading model
agencies and photographers for the answer,
The result of that research is interesting:
the maximum number of good hand models
in New York, the world model center, is Isl
And there isn't enough demand for hand pic
lures to keep all of them busy. Manhattan,
too, has girls who make a speciality of model
ing their ankles, feet and legs But statistics
prove that this specialized modelling doesn't
offer much chance of career: odds are about
million to one against you.
SUGAR.COATED. Hundreds of bills come
into our office each month. Most of them are
straight, matter fact But illustrator James
Montgomery Flagg likes us to pay with a
smile Printed on his billhead are these state
ments:
"Snappy Hand Painted Oil Portraits Done
On Premises" Special Attention Paid to
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Not Just . tickle-stop-
per Rem combats
coughs two ways .
in the throat and in
ternally.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Use your doctors prescrip-
ton in this vapori1er for
quick relief from minor
nasal congestion. With di-
rectional spout and attached
cord.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Tender, luscious raisins >. sew
eral to the piece, and coated
with smooth chocolate. 4
healthy, tasty confection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
TIPS to
NEW SWEET PEAS

a NEW, more vigorous, longer
\ blooming, heat-resistant sweet
pea family has been introduced to
the gardening world. 1t is the
spring Towering sweet pea.
Because of their newness, spring
Towering sweet peas are as yet
available in only seven colors.
Three All-American prize-winners
were introduced last year: Rose
pink, blue, and lavender. The new
ones this year are white, clear
pink, light lavender, and mauve.
The new sweet peas are grown
just like other types now in gen.
eral use. They may be planted
outdoors as soon as the soil can
be worked. For best results the
soil should be spaded to a depth of
18 inches, and the lower II inches
mixed with fertilizer, preferably
well-rotted manure. The trench
should then be filled with the soil
fertilizer mixture to within six
inches of the top, and the seed
planted one inch deep in this shall
low trench.
After vines are well established
they should be watered thoroughly
once every five to seven days, and
the flowers picked regularly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-20
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The war department isn't adver-
Using it, but it has assigned one of
the army's brainiest officers, Maj.
Gen. Robert c. Richardson, to make
a detailed survey of its press rela-
tons and organization.
Most sensational specimen of iso-
lationist propaganda barraging con-
gress is a postal card with nail
fastened to it, and the statement
that a vote for the lend-lease bill
twill drive a nail into the coffin of
every American boy" The cards
bear Chicago postmark.
John P. Devaney, former chief
justice of the Minnesota supreme
court, has been entrusted by Demo
cratic National Chairman Ed Flynn
with the job of bringing Minnesota
Farmer-Laborites and Democrats
together on joint ticket In the 1912
elections.
Assistant Attorney General Nor
man Littell, head of the lands divi-
sion, has installed in his office three
magnificent colored panels of the
three great trees of the West coast,
CALIFORNIA; redwoods, the Douglas
fir of Washington, and the white pine
of Idaho.