davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10


 Monitor) Mountain laurel speaks to me Of girls in dotted dimity. see them walking down the street Between white cottages all neat With window shutters painted green And white church steepleS whitely seen Between tall elms and maple trees. Mountain laurel tells me these, Tells me other pretty things Of wood thrushes and scarlet wings Of tanagers and cardinals,
 Of orioles and waterfalls, Of cranberry bogs and blueberries And balsam woods and apple trees And apple blossom and sweet fern, Of Indian grasses and the stern Ridges of mountain ranges capped With snow, and of the valleys wrapped Tn winter silences, straight pines And the low trailing secret vines Arbutus weaves beneath our feet Swamp honeySuckle and the sweet Breath of bayberry-a pot-pourri Scenting the summers tapestry. These-fair-sto in memory Mountain laurel tells to me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

@. What materials are being used in the construction of plastic air. planes?
 A. Nodded airplanes are really of plywood resin-bonded construction. Unlike the early glued plywood air. craft are said to be stable and un- warped under all atmospheric con- planes, the resin bonded modern ditions, free from internal strains and proof against molds, fungi, wa ter, oil and gasoline.
 @. Where did. Patrick Henry make his famous Liberty or death" speech?
 A. It was delivered March g, IT'S, in St. Johns Episcopal church, a comparatively small frame struc- ture still standing on top of Rich mond Hill in Richmond, Va. On revolutionary convention of Vir- ginia met in St. Johns church with March 20 of fiat year the second sided over the first Continental Congress in Philadelphia, in the Peyton Randolph, who had pre- chair. A resolution offered in reply to a message of sympathy from the people of Jamaica gave Henry an opportunity to offer as an amend ment a series of resolutions deal- ing with the "enbodying, arming and disciplining" of militia. Rich posals of the famous orator. Tht ard Henry Lee seconded the pro- third resolution provided in part That this colony be immediately put into a posture of defense" and thus the subject of arming Vir- ginia was placed squarely before the delegates.
 o. How many people are en- ployed in the alcoholic beverage in- dustry?
 A. According to latest estimates, persons employed in the various branches of the industry number 1,229,500. They receive annually in wages the sum of SLIPS, ,645, ,000.
 e. When were two-dollar bills first issued by the United States Treasury?
 A. The first two-dollar bills were dated August 1, 1862, and were is sued under authority of the Act of July 1, 1862.
 If you want copy of the book
 let CITIZENSHIP AND NATUR-
 ALIZATION" send to the Water
 bury Democrats Washington
 Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street,
 Washington, D. c. Enclose four
 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

lowing to the fact that the article in Readers Digest is copy righted by the New York Tribune, it is impossible to reprint the original as it appeared in This Weeks Magazine. It has been called to the editors attention, however, that there are groups in Water bury, as elsewhere, whose members are on call as volunteer blood donors. Perhaps some of these may communicate with Dr. Walker. The Ed,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 4:43 a. m.
 Sun rises 7:16 a. m. sets 4:43 D. m.
 All vericles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 January is going to be a more open month than anticipated The weather should re- main generally fair for the rest of the month with, of course, cold weather to make ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Presiding over the opening of a new session of the Senate for the last tirne-he re- turns to private life J an. 20 = Cactus Jack is a Subdued and lone ly figure.
 For one thing, Mrs. Garner is not here.
 1C means more to say that about Jack Garner than it would to say it of any other man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

such a profound impression upon the E Il g lish- speaking world 8 genera t i 0 n ago, said that belief is the ac- ceptance of a map while faith is the taking of the voyage.
 Maps are in- t e r e sting, but nothing is so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
A Thought for Today

The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God. Corrupt are they, and have done abom- inabIe inquity: there is none that dOeth good'- Psalms 53:1.
 Man is not made to question, but adore Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

On CdplUOl dlll. ECCa Garner mas been his helpmeet in every sense of the word. She has been his secre- tary through all of the years of his service in Washington, and he has been here since 1903. She used to get down to the office half an hour ahead of him, mornings, to get his mail opened and his routine pre- pared.
 But this year she didn't come back to Washington for the brief i 18-day period that remained to him in office. She stayed in Texas, visit ing her son and his family And as the 77th Congress met in joint session to receive the Presidents message, Senate wives remarked to each other, Tomorrow would be the day Etta Garner would have us to Ilunch-if she were here"
 I OFFICE
 DESOLATE
 1 After the session ended, the vice president jammed his gray felt hat down over those startling, gleaming- white eyebrows and stalked off for the Senate office building, followed by two cronies, Indian file. His chauffeur, who has been subbing for his regular secretraia1 staff, opened the door of the vice presidential office suite and Garner went in. The central office was bare and desolate. A few tubes for telephone wires stuck up from the floor, where the desks had been, and the carpet was touched with dark squares where the desks had protected it from the sun. Bare, likewise, and stripped of it's furniture, was the room at the right, where Mrs. Garner had pre- slider for eight years.
 If she had been here she prob ably would have had some coffee on gas burner in closet of her office-a closet she had improvised into a kitchenet. The vice-president would have had some and, and he would have stretched out on the black leather sofa and discussed the Presidents message with her.
 |. But this time he went straight on into his own office, joked there with his friends for a few minutes, and then went on out and was driven to his hotel.
 WALLACE STAFF
 UPSTAIRS
 A year ago, at the opening of 1 the session, Gamers office was a magnet for all and Sundry. He had all but openly broken with the New Deal he was an avowed candidate for the presidency, he was power in legislative matters.
 This year it's all different Within a fortnight will end term of service in the capitol which began during Teddy Roosevelt's first term. Every body on the hill will be sorry to see Jack Garner go, because he's man everybody likes. But they aren't counting his favor any more On the floor above his office suite three secretaries have moved into two rooms to handle the correspond ence and personal affairs of Henry Wallace, who will succeed Garner as vice president. The door is un- marked, except for slip of paper on the glass which says Veterans Bureau has moved to 108." Between trying to fix MT. Wallace's friends !up with front-row seats for the inauguration ceremonies, the secre- tariat tells you that of course MT. Wallace won't attempt to move into the suite downstairs until after he takes office !. not even if Jack Garner gets tired and goes back i to Texas before his time is up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
National Spotlight
Gamers Last Days In
 Washington Lonely Ones
By BRUCE CAPTION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrreSpOndent

Washington, Jan. 1O- The long political life of Vice President John Nance Garner is flickering unhappily as it burns down to the socket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Washington Merry Go-Round
German Shategists Split On Invading England At Once;
 One Group Fears U S. Ad Other Thinks It'll Be Too Late
DREW PEAR s O N
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

   over 0 sti a orin into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
MAPS AND JOURNEYS
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

Many people do not seem to req lize that there is an important diff ference between belief and faith. Dr. Jowett, whose preaching made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Whats Your I.C

Can you answer seven Of tluN test questions? Turn to back l as for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

whom the journey is the chief thing. To belief they add faith. A map to them is thing of interest only as it guides them on voyage. All Rights Reserved -BabSon News
 paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

TODAYS COMMON ERROR Do not say, 'It is old, being erected in 1SOG'; say, having been erected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Selected Poem
MOUNTAIN LAUREL

(F1orence Irene Gubbins in the Christian Science
 Monitor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Total, including Fulmer's
 $1O,OOO .$1(

!$1O,OOO ...............$ .$l6,6OO
 NOTE = Mrs. Fulmer has been on the congressional payroll as her husbands secretary for ten years. although she rarely appears in his office.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 Harry Hopkins title on his trip to England is not 'NIr. Ambassa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
"7'he Nahon'S Reading Habit"

Magazine SeCtiOn-DetrOit Times
Copyright 1871. in the Inted states of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved nder
International Copyright. Including Foreign Rights.
Expressly Forbidden .
Evening star., 1941-09-21

w. Tracy: third. Mrs. Craig hunter.
Arrangements:
Glass 102-Miniatures, hrst, Mrs.
William s. Dutton; second, Mrs.
John Townsend: third, Miss Mae Z.
Simpson.
Class 10S-Arrangement Of roses
any color, first, Mrs. william Dut-
tor; second, Mrs. J. A. Gamble;
third, Mrs. ]. A. Gamble.
Glass 10+Arrangement Of red
roses, first, Mrs. H. J. Richardson;
second, Mrs. j. 8. Boyd; third, Mrs
r. p. Wilcox.
Glass los (a)-White roses, with
or without other white flowers. first
Mrs. William 8. Dutton; second
Mrs. Arthur Sturgis; third, Mrs. r
p. Wilcox.
Glass los (b)-Same a. above with
purchased material permitted, first
Mrs. X. r. Fleming: second, Mrs
Guy Mason; third, Mrs. John
Hauber.
Class 106-Roses arranged In pair
OF vases, first. c. E. Ross; second,
Mrs. ]. A. Gamble; third, A. r.
Hester.
Glass lot (a)-Yellow roses IN
yellow container, first, C. E. Ross
second. Mrs. F. P Wilcox; third,
Mrs. VIM. S. Dutton.
Glass lot (b-Same as above
with purchased material permitted,
first, Mrs. X. F. Fleming; second,
Evening star., 1941-09-21

maid, Miss Benedicta Regenstein.
Novelty RoSes Disseminated in
1886 or Later:
Glass 73-Red, first, Poinsettia,
Mrs. Talbot E. Pierce: second, Poin-
settia. A. R. Hester: third, Charlotte
Armstrong, Frank S. Pohanka.
Class 74-White, first. Lily Pons,
Miss Louise Fenby; second, Lily
Pons, Miss Louise Fenby; third,
Snow Bird, Mrs. Iona Tayloe.
Glass 75-Light pink, first, Queen
Mary, G. E. Ross; second. Jean Gar
yard, Mrs. Iona Tayloe: third,
Eternal Youth, A R. Hester.
Glass 76-Dark pink, first, Char
lotte Armstrong, Frank Pohanka;
second. Charlotte Armstrong, Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe; third, Eternal Youth,
A. R. Hester.
Glass 77-Yellow. first. Ramon
Bach, George F. McDonough; sec
ond, Girona. A. r. Hester: third,
Ramon Bach, R. K. Windham.
Glass 79-Other colors, first. Ra-
Hull DdS1i. I1CStCl. u,
Queen Mary, Mrs. Lomax Tayloe.
Teas, hybrid teas and hybrid per-
petuals vase of blooms, one va
riety):
Glass 79-Red, first, Crimson
Glory, A. R. Hester: second, Charles
K. Douglas, A r. Hester; third. vase
of three tred), Mrs. Lomax Taylor.
Glass 80-White, first, White
Briarcliff, Mrs. j. o. Johnson: sec
ond, White Briarcliff, Mrs. J. O..
Johnson; third, three, one variety,
c. E. Ross.
Glass blight pink, first, vase of
three, Mrs. Lomax Taylor; second,
Nine Butterfly, Mrs. Lomax Tay-
loe third, three Radiance, C. F.
Clark.
Glass 82-Dark pink. first. Texas,
A. R. Hester; second. Margaret Nc
Greedy, Louise Fenby; third. Editor
MacFarland, w. T. Simmons.
Glass 83-Yellow, first, Pernet-
Ducher. A R Hester: second, Nine.
Perraud, A. R. Hester; third, Per-
net-Ducher, Mrs. LomaX Tayloe.
Glass 84-Other colors, first, Mrs.
Sam McGredy, Mrs. H. c. Albin;
second, Heinrich Gaede, Mrs. S.
Hazen Bond; third, three Nine
Cochet-Cochet. Mrs. Clyde F. Clarke.
Vase of three blooms, different va
rieties:
Glass 85-Red, first. Mrs Lomax
Tayloe; second, Mrs. Lomax Tayloe;
third, c. E. Ross.
Glass 86-White, first, Mrs. Clyde
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Mrs.. n. q, DsspArd: third, Mrs. John
Hauber.
Class l08-Roses IN Identical con-
tainers with or without other
flowers, first, Mrs. j. A. Gamble; /;
second, Mrs. J. A. Gamble; third,
A. r. Hester.
Class 109-Rose hips and thorns
with or without other material,
first, Mrs. VIM. s. Dutton; second,
Miss e. M. Chamberlin; third, Mrs.
John Hauber.
Glass 110-Garden Club Contest
roses with or without other flowers,
first, Cross Country Garden Club,
Ayondale, Pa; second, Chevy Chase
Garden Club; third Washington
Garden Club.
Glass 111-CorSages-fos TO pre-
dominate, first, A. r. Hester; second
Mrs. J. A. Gamble: third, Mrs. VIM
s. Dutton.
Floribundas or Polyanthus:
Glass 113-Red, first, Ideal, Georg,
Thomas Dunlop: second, World!
Fair, F. w. Tracy; third, C. E
RoSSon.
Glass 114-White, first, Snowbank
Mrs. S. Hazen Bond; second, Pros.
perity, Miss Eleanor Chamberlin
third, Katherine Ziemet, George
Thomas Dunlop.
Glass 115-Light pink, first, A. M
Finch Frank 6 pOhanka. second
Distinction, Mrs. Talbot E. Pierce
Evening star., 1941-09-21

F. Clarke; second, Mrs. g. Hazen
Bond; third, C. E. Ross.
Glass 87-Lght pink, first, A. r.
Hester; second, Miss Mary e. Stock
ing
Glass 88-Dark pink, first, Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe.
Glass 8s-Yellow. first, MIS-. Lo-
max Tayloe; second, w. T. Sim
mons.
Glass 90-Other colors, first, Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe; second, w. T. Sim
mons; third, Mrs. s. Hazen Bond.
Miscellaneous-roses not covered
by above classifications:
Glass 91-First, Butterfly, K. A
Viktoria, McGredy Sunset, Mrs
Edward L. Morris: second, Hon. Ina
Bingham, K. A. Viktoria, Ami
Quinard. George w. Mason.
Collections - different varieties -
five only:
Glass s4-Light Pink, first, A. r
Hester.
Mixed varieties collection:
Glass 98-Twenty-four named
varieties, first. Mrs. Lomax Tayloe.
Glass 99-Eighteen named vari.
eties, first. F. w. Tracy; second, Mrs
S. HaZen Bond.
Glass 100-Twelve named vari-
cites, first, F. w. Tracy; second
Frank S. Pohanka.
Glass 10l-Six named varieties
first, Mrs. Arthur Jones; second, F
Evening star., 1941-09-21

G. Davis: second, Mrs. Lomax Tay-
loe: third. Mrs. Lomax Tayloe.
! Glass 40-Mrs. Chas. Bell. first,
Mrs. WI. Snyder; second, Mrs. A.
Coonley; third, Mrs. Clyde F. Clark.
Glass 41-Warrawee, first. A. G..
Davis; second. w. j. Mccartney;
third, w. T. Simmons.
Glass 43-Edith Nellie Perkins,
first, Eugene B. Sullivan; second, c..
E. Ross; third, A. G. Davis.
Glass 44-Killarney, first, Mrs. j.
A. Gamble; second, Mrs. j. A. Gam
BILE; third, Clyde F. Clark.
Glass 45-Other light pink varie-
ties, first, Pink Dawn. Mrs. j. o.
Johnson; second, Good News. Mrs.
George Ziam; third, Cleaning, l..
L. Powers.
Glass 46-Shaded. Countess VAN
dali, first, A. G. Davis; second, Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe; third, Mrs. j. O..
johnson.
Glass 47-Talisman, first, Isabel
F. Fairbank.
Glass 48-PreSident Herbert Hoo
yer, first; Mrs. J. o. Johnson; sec
| ond, Mrs. J. o. Johnson; third, Eu
gene B. Sullivan.
Glass 49-Mme. Cochet- -Cochet,
first, A. r. Hester; second, Mrs.
Hazen Bond.
Glass 50-Luis Brinas, first, Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe; second, Mrs. Lomax
Tayloe
Glass 51-Mrs. Sam McGredy, FIRST,
Mrs. H. c. Albin; second, Mrs. H. c..
| Albin; third, Mrs. H c. Albin.
Glass 52-Duquesa de Penaranda,
first, Mrs. S. Hazen Bond.
+ Glass 53-Other shades varieties,
| (a) first, Signora. Mrs. Stanley
Young; second, Cleaning, L. l..
Powers; third, Angels Mateau. A r.
Hester.
Beginners classes:
Glass 54-Red, first, Etoile. de Hol-
land, Mrs. M. J. Soloman; second.
Dickerson Red, Mrs. John Hauber;
third, Rouge ,Mallerin. F. w Tracy
Glass 55-White, first, White Kill
larney, R. E. Scammel; second, K.
A. Vicktoria, Mrs. E. L. Morrison;
| third Nine. Jules Bouche, R. E.
Scammell.
Glass 56-Yellow, first, McGredy's
| Sunset, Mrs. H. Nelson Bass; second,
Joanna Hill, Mrs. John I. Quinn;
third, Joanna Hill, Mrs. G. L..
| Desmond.
| Glass Slight Pink. first, Good
News, F. w. Tracy; second, Nine.
Butterfly, Mrs. Arthur H. Jones;
third, Mrs. H. Norce, Mrs. Arthur H.
| Jones.
Glass 58-Dark Pink, first, Queen
Mary, Mrs. H. Nelson Bass; second,
Queen Mary. Mrs. H. Nelson Bass;
third, Sour. de George Pernet, r. E.
Scammell.
Glass 59-Blended colors. first,
! Countess Vandal, F. w. Tracy;
second, Nine. Cochet- -Cochet, Mrs
Edward Morrison; third, Faience,
Mrs. Arthur H. Jones.
Single roses:
| Glass 62-Light Pink. first, Dainty
Bess, Mrs. Craig Hunter; second,
Dainty Bess, Mrs. Benedicta Regen-
stein; third, Isobel, Mrs. Benedicta
Regenstein.
i Glass 63-Dark Pink, third, Red
Boy, Mrs. Lomax Tayloe.
Glass 64-Yellow, second, Cecil
Miss Eleanor Chamberin.
Teas and Hybrid Tea Climbers:
Glass 66-Red, first, Etoile de Hol-
land, A. R. Hester; third. Climber
Scorcher, J. Morton Franklin.
Glass 68-Light pink, second
Climbing Columbia, Miss Louise
Fenby.
| Glass 69-Dark pink, second, vi
comtesse Pierre du Fou, Mrs. S. Ha.
zen Bond.
Climbing roses other than Hybric
Teas.
Glass 72-first, New Dawn, Mis-:
Eleanor Chamberlin; second, Mer'
Evening star., 1941-09-21

third. Betty Prior. Mrs. Eugens
Scott.
Class 1l6-Dark pink, first, Per-
manent Wave, Mrs. LomaX Tayloe:
second, Chatillon. George Thomas
Dunlop; third, Chatillon, George
Thomas DunIop.
Glass ll7-Other coiors, first,
Gruss an Aachen, Frank S. Pohan-
ka; second, Cameo, Frank S. Pohan-
ka; third, Gloria Mundi, Miss E. M.
Chamberlin.
Glass 118-Yellow, first, Topaz,
Trowel Club; second, Topaz, Mrs.
S. HaZen Bond.
Old roses:
Glass i21-Pink, first, La Detroit,
w. T. Simmons; second, La Detroit,
w. T. Simmons; third, Musk Clus-
ter, Miss E. NJ. Chamberlin.
Class 122-YelloW, first, Safrano,
Mrs. Lomax Tayloe.
Class 123-Other colors, first,
Green Rose, c. E RosSon.
Miscellaneous collections, to q
vase:
Class 124-Rugosa and Rugosa
| hybrids, first, Frank S. Pohanka;
second. w. T. Simmons; third, w.
T. Simmons.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Huwksheud Knitters Excel

HaWkshead, England, with a pop
ulation of 600, has sent 5000 knitted
comforts TO soldiers.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. William X. Cunningham
of Vienna, Va, who celebrated
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary last Wednesday. Mr.. Cum
ningham, 76, a farmer, and
Mrs. Cunningham, II, are
both natives of Putpeyville,
Pa. They have three children
and two grandchildren.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

OBSERVE GOLDEN WE'D
DING-Mr. and Mrs, Perry
Cleaveland of 1901 Geranium
street NV, who celebrated
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary recently at an informal
reception in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. George Duval.
Mr.. Cleaveland, "a. and Mrs.
cleveland, 72, have seven
children and nine grand
children,
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Mayor Millikin Spent His BoYhood
In Vigorous Outdoor Atmosphere
Visited Seottle at on EorlY Age
And Decided TO Make Home There

Wss born In 1890. Re "a. TIRE
Youngest ~ six children. four ~
whom ID within sx week. ~
each other from scarlet fever
while quite young TIE other. q
SISTER. IL still living
Yes. this story hss eeen = long
time getting % tho point where
Earl Miuikin RS; arrived on the
scene hut its important b.
cause Il somehow helps you 10
understand why this Seattle mayor
Of today had 10 grow ~ and turn
out 10 be the kind Of person he 10
open-Alr Boyhocd
Young Earl Milhkin had an en-
viahle open-sir hoyhcod. He swan
and fshed In the old Neosho river.
which also runs through Emporis.
home Of William Allen White. and
through Erie. the old home town
of sesttle's Judge Clay Allen. he
PLAYED baseball Al okmulgee and
other towns in the Cherokee ma
ton. as oswegans called the near
by section Of Indian territory now
eastern oklahoms) and rode the
range Of his srest-unole Bill
Laokey's 30 ooo-scre cattle ranch
In the Cherokee nation.
In 1904 he Was IL them Earl
had his choice OF going 10 the
worlds fair at 81. Louis or spend
ing the summer on the range.
He never saw the fair Perhaps II
was passing UP that cosmopolitan
experience that made him 20 eager
IL years later 10 visit California
and see the San Francisco fair.
Westward Yesrning
And il was that westward yearn-
ing that resulted in his finally
coming TO the coast. passing
through Seattle. and straightway
making up his mind that here WA
to be his home for life.
In the meantime a lot OF sig
nifiesnt things had happened to
Earl At II he had gone 10 work
in the print shop in oswego-
working before and after school
and all day Saturdays and sum
mers. His hours were q. m. 70
s p. m. his wages IS a week al
first, then $3.50. Being used tc
all-around farm work. he didn'i
mind. With all his work In tn,
print shop. he still found tim,
to play a lot OF baseball and has
ketball. That trade. those sport,
and going 10 school-both as stu
dent and teacher-w were 10 fill hiI
life until he was 40
More Wednesday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

Ridge. and two brothers were
among the $4,000 of Grants army
killed in the long -drawn-out battle
OF Cold Harbor. near Richmond.
Va. IN early June. 1864 both on
the same afternoon.
Her father was shot by one of
Morgan's raiders from Kentucky
on the front porch of his Ohio
farmhouse. Earls mother was
then about IA, She grew up help
ing her mother during the months
her father was slowly recovering
from the bullets Of Morgans men.
Ten Years of Drouth
The Milhkin couple endured 10
years OF Kansas drouth. chinch
bugs and grasshoppers amid the
wild goings on of the notorious
Dalton boys and Kate Bender
William Millikin was in Coffey-
vile the day the Daltons raided
the bank. Then in 1888 Earls
father was elected county clerk
and moved To Oswego, where Earl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
than the average of the 4 other largest.sellins
to independent laboratory tests Of the smoke ifseH
THE SMOKES THE THING!

ITS NEWS! Not the pcur. kind-but of f,n impor
tance smokers like you.
Independent laboratory findings Caes and the four
other argestseng brands tstedhe four brands thar
smokers who Camel fans useshow that Camels
give you less hr Jotr And The smokes the thing
But that's only the of the STORY Camel brings YOU the
midness oooness favor and smoking
OF burning coser tobacco Get Came your pack
Dealers feature Csmels at attractive prices
Whyno get carton-for economy and convenience