davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

all over my body tortured me
continually. My health was get
ting in worse condition, and so
many medicines failed to help
me / had completely lost heart
and didn't care whether | lived
or not.
'TON JON Nos. and 2 made
a wonderful change in my con-
dition. Now that my system is
regular all the gas and pain a
gone. My sleep is sound and re-
freshing and my heart is nor
NAL. | feel like eating and cook
ing again. / have even regained
several pounds of lost weight. l
can recommend TON JON very
highly and | have told many of
my friends about it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
CHEROKEE STRIP"

Sunday to Tuesday, two big
hits at the Auditorium, the first
featuring Richard Dix and Flor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

To keep salads from being
"mushy" mix with a fork ipA
stead of spoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

in charge of Licking and Cos
hocton counties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
ELKS DANCE

Elks club members entertain
ed with a dinner dance Tues
day evening, Dec. 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

BONER-HELMICK WEDDING
Miss Esther Boner became the
bride of Dale j. Helmick, We'd
nesday, Jan. l at the First Bap-
tist church in Etna.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
"A Little Saturday Talk

if not quite, impossible when the
injured person is moved by those
who do not have expert knowledge
of how to handle him. That is
why it may be a great mistake to
rush. him to the hospital" 1t is
better for q person with bad in
Jury of back or neck to lie in the
road at the scene of an accident,
waiting. for en- ambulance. than
to be moved by those without ex-
pert knowledge Friends can stand
by to flag motorists and warn them
to turn aside.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

when there seems real danger that
1t has been broken.
often very bad advice, "Try to
walk on it," has been given by
well-meaning friends to some one
who has broken his leg.
If person feels sharp pain after
hurting his leg, it is best to call a
doctor to the scene. Moving the
patient means danger If the leg
has been broken. Unless special
care is taken, the broken bone may
spread out, cutting through the
flesh and skin. When that happens,
the injury becomes far more serious.
If a person with broken leg or
arm must be moved, some one with
knowledge of first aid" should put
on splint. A splint can be made
by tying a straight piece of wood
or other hard material to the bro
ken leg or arm, with bandages on
both sides of the injury.
Even more serious Is an injury to
the back or to the neck. Present.
day doctors often meet success in
treating broken backs and necks;
but such success becomes almost,
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Several weeks ago I told about q
a-year-old boy who hurt his ankle
on q school playground. Two OF
his friends carried him into the
school, and lated I helped to carry
him to an automobile after a doctor
had directed that he be brought to
his Office.
1t seemed probable that the in
jury was no more than a sprain or
torn ligament, but care was taken
to keep the leg from bearing any
weight or stress while the boy was
on his way to the doctors Office.
An X-ray picture proved there
were two small breaks in the ankle.
The doctor placed the ankle in a
cast. and the boy was able to walk
on crutches d day or two later.
am glad to report that today he is
able to walk without either o cast
or crutches.
Many q time people have thought
that an injury was ''only sprain"
when there was really broken
bone. The worst mistake is for a
person to put his weight on q leg
Evening star., 1941-03-01
1eA la4

II you wish te Join the 1941
Uncle Ray Scrapboek Club, send
me .. scent stamped envelope.
carefully addressed 10 yourself.
You will receive . membership
certificate, . leafset telling how to
make . scrapbook and q printed
design to paste On the cover. Ad-
dress me in care Of The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1941-03-01

stamped (3-centl, self-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each eommuni-
cation addressed TO the -Four Aces.
care The Evening Star
II you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system of contract
bridge. send with your request to the
-Four Aces, care The Evening Star, q
stamped t3-cent). self-addressed, LARGE
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Legitimate speeding" may be in
dulged in by motorists on some
highways in Mexico under a plan
being developed by the traffic Ge-
partuent.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

What do you bid? (Answer Mon
dsvl
(Released by the Eel Syndicate. 1ncD
The -Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Decidedly Imperfect Bidding
OVERSHOE TROUBLE
| Gtr4@
|


North wasn't even close to q bid of
two diamonds. of course, but Souths
bidding was quite logical. If North
had a real jump-bid, the combined
hands would surely contain about
Is tricks.
West opened the jack of hearts.
and-well, we'll let Mr.. Lee tell his
own story. When dummy came
down I swallowed my tonsils. but re-
covered and took inventory. Two
rounds of hearts, with East playing
deuce then four, indicated a five
card suit on my left. Two rounds
Of diamonds dropped East's jack,
showing the distribution of that suit.
And the ace-king of clubs caused
East TO make a crack about bidding
three-card suits. That gave me
count on all four suits!
"I cashed the third high heart.
discarding dummy's low club, and
ran the rest of the diamonds. At
the end. dummy had three spades
and a diamond; while I mad two
spades, heart and a club. East,
with three spades and the high club,
had to release spade; whereupon
parted with the club. Now 1t was
Vests turn to be squeezed!
said my partner. I guess that
was perfect bidding, eh?' What
could I say!"
All we can say is that North was
lucky to have partner who could
play we'll enough to make up for his
overbidding.
Yesterday you were Merwin
Maier's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AKJ
2KJe4
"a AJ932
The bidding:
Maier Jacoby You Schenken
Ia INT Dbl. Pass
Pass 20 Dbl. Pass
Pass 81 90
AI1SWGI. OOuUAC. Ills ID GiiC Ullc
suit you are best prepared to defend
against. II this contract is allowed
to stand, you may collect small
fortune.
Score 100 per cent for double,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. sos.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues.
Maier Jacoby You Schenken
1A INT Dbl. Pass
Pass 20 Dbl. Pass
Pass 3D. Dbl. Pass
Pass 80 Cd
What do you bid? ANSWER Mon
dsvb
CReleased by the Eel Syndicate. 1nc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
CIVILIANS GET
SPOTLIGHT In
RIFLE MATCHES
tBy Associated Press,

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 81.
For the first time in 38 years
civilian marksmen will have the
stage almost entirely to them
selves at the annual National
Rifle and Pistol Matches this
year.
Service men are too busy to
send their usual representations
but more than 1000 pistol and
small bore rifle marksmen are
preparing for the five-day shoot
ing beginning September 3.
Because of the national emer-
gency and the necessity for con-
serving 80 caliber equipment and
ammunition, all srvice rifle
matches have been cancelled. In
place of those matches, fourteen
new pistol and small bore rifle
events have been added to the
program.
At least million rounds will
be fired for record alone and
practice firing viii use up about
the same number.
Dave Carlson, of New Haven,
Conn, national small bore rifle
champion, and Harry Reeves, the
Detroit Police pistol ace, are the
men to beat this year Reeves
tammate on the Detroit Police
team, Al Heming, is the present
pistol champ, but Reeves has
been the hottest thing on the
pistol range to this point this,
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
RED SOX THUMp
TRIBE AND TAKE
OVER THIRD SPOT
Cubs Swept Bargain Bill
With Pills; Athletics
WalIoped Tigers Twice,
81 And FL
.speelaI 70 The ci,Izenl

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Once
more the bitter enemies Of the
l94l National League pennant
chase met for a double battle
and once more they came ont
all even. Duplicating their per-
Torrance in bargain bill last
Sunday, the leading Brooklyn
Dodgers and the hard-pressing
St Louis Cardinals yesterday
afternoon shared honors in a
crucial doubleheader.
A near weekday record crowd
Of rabid Dq&ger fans saw their
Buns wal the Cards 8-3 in
the opening Macas and then bow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
Dodgers Keep Slim
NATIONAL Lead; Split
Pair With Cardinals

first, 4-s. Max Butcher, who
turned IN a six-hit job, hung up
ms 18th victory in the nightcap
q Il Vince DiMaggio's circuit
elout IN the eighth was the only
marker for the Braves in the
second fracas. AL Lopez hit one
Tor the BUGS with q mate on
base IN the same battle.
Red Sox In Third Sr>t
The fading Cleveland India..s
dropped down another notch
yesterday when the Boston Red
Sox slapped them "a and took
over third place in the American
league An ex-teammate bore
the brunt of defeat as the Red
Sox pounded their way to a one
sided score. Jeff Heath provid-
ed Cleveland with its hardest
blow against Heber Newsome.
Heath slammed a homer with
two on.
Philadelphia Athletics celebrat-
ed their last appearance of the
season in Detroit by sweeping a
doubleheader from the Tigers, 81
and FL. The lopsided count in
the first was featured by Sam
Chapman's 23rd four Dagger with
three mates on base.
Another farewell game was
that between the Washington
Senators and st. Louis Browns.
Washington scored shutout, 80,
as Dutch Leonard scattered ten
hits. Brownies threatened in
the ninth. Loading the bases
with only one out, st. Louis
failed to do any damage as Leo
nard retired the next two bat
tiers. A pair of the Mats markers
were recorded by Jake Early's
homer
Results of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
YANKS BEATEN BY
FARM CLUB. 2 TO
sspecial to The Citizen,

Especial 10 The Citizen,
NEW YORK. Aug. H.
The high-flying New York
Yankees weren't scheduled
for action in the American
league yesterday. so they
decided to play an exhibi-
ton game.
Locking for more worlds
to conquer. the Yanks took
on the third-place Kansas
City Blues Of the. IA. a farm
club.
The Blues won. al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
TAKES CONDITION
sny assocInfea rress,

SEA BRIGHT. N. j., Aug. ~
Get into condition and forget
about your shots. That's the adj
vice of Bitsy Grant, one-time
ranking amateur tennis player.
"The leading players are so
evenly matched now that it
doesn't matter SO much whether
your forehand or backhand is
working perfectly. If you are in
shape, your strokes will go well
enough, he says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27

81 in the nightcap. Thus the
Flatbush nine held on to its slim
game-and-a-half margin over the
desperate Redbirds.
Four Redbird twirlers vainly
attempted to hold the Dodgers
in the curtain-raiser. Meanwhile,
Curt Davis turned in a seventh
performance for the Brooklyn
boys, who collected a pair of
homers in the 12-hit attack.
Pee Wee Reese Blew up
Halted in the ninth because of
darkness and threatening wea-
Their, with the Cards at bat, the
second game was a mound duel
until the seventh when Pee-Wee
Reese went haywire and set the
stage for the Redbird victory
assault For six rounds, Mort
Cooper of the Gashouse Gang
and the veteran Fred Fitzsim-
mons of the Dodgers had pitched
scoreless ball. The first batter up
for the Cards in the seventh,
Crespi, grounded to Reese. The
sphere went through Pee Wees
legs and allowed the runner to
reach second. Marion, next bat
ter, hit to Reese, who made a
wild throw to first. Marion was
safe and Crespi went to third.
M. Cooper's long fly scored Cres-
pi. Brown singled and Hopp
doubled, sending Marion. and
Brown across the plate with the
deciding markers. That was
enough for fat Freddy and his
teammates.
Cubs Take Two From pills
The disappointing Chicago Cubs
dswept a two-ply affair with the
Philadelphia Phillies, 5-4 and
11-3.
The first game was close but
the Bruins staged walkaway
in the nightcap. Losing no time
in gaining the upperhand, the
Cubs piled up four markers in
the very first stanza, knocking
old ST Johnson from the hill.
Johnny Podgajny. who relieved
johnson, vacated in the third as
Chicago continued its assault,
Walter Beck completed the
/ game.
After dropping the first game
of twin bill to the New York
Giants, IA, the Cincinnati Reds
staged a three-run rally in the
eighth to claim the aftermath
5-4. The Reds were trailing 2-S
before that round.
Cincinnati's drive to victory
in the bottom half of the twin
bill was featured by consecu-
tive hitting attack. Waner start
ed it off with a double but was
caught at the plate when Mike
Mccormick singled. Frey singled
home Mike with the tally that
knotted the count and Frank Nc
Cormick's three Dagger sent Frey
across the rubber. Craft ended
the rally bv singing home Frank
Pittsburgh Pirates divided 2
bargain bill with the Boston
Braves. Boston grabbed the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
-
SPORTS CALENDAR


BASEBALL
major Leagues)
TODAY
American
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis. night
game.
National
St Louis at New York, night
game.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, night
game.
Chicago at Boston, two games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27

Derrlnger, Thompson and Lom-
bardi; Bowman, Melton and
Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27

MCGEE, Schumacher and Dam
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27
AVERAGE ANGLING
(ny Associated Pressl

(Dy Associated PreHsl
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 81
The Ohio Division of Conserva-
ton and Natural Resources, on
the basis of special surveys, de-
cided that the Ohio fisherman
averages 20 tries a summer at
the sport, gets about SO fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-27

Mooty and Mccullough; Hoerst,
Melton, Beck and Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Cerei! Strange, Night-Bloom- Cactus Are With Us
 Once Again.

The season in which that mod est plant, the night blooming cereus. emerges from its custom ary inertness to enjoy brief night of splendor, now is with us again. Reports of the bfossoming of some of these rare plants about the state have been received, and Wa terbury, it seems, is not to be out done.
 Fulton park boasts five or six of the cerei, which strangely enough are members of the cactus family. Some of these have already bIos- sCmed this year, according to the park caretaker. Night before last, there were nine blooms in one night, he said, and there have been a total of about twenty so far this season.
 The night-blOoming cereus, as it's name implies, blossoms only between the hours of 9:3O or 10 p. m. and the early morning, and then only one or two nights of the year. Consequently, even per- sons who have the plants in their own gardens rarely see them in the beauty of full bloom.
 According to the park care- taker, there should be several more blooms before the summer is over. Waterburians who wish to see the rare spectacle should be- take themselves to Fulton park some evening in the near future, or else they may have to wait un- til next summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
INSANE FUGITIVE
 CAPTURED IN N. Y.
L Ouis Padgett, w h o Threatened Thomas DeW=
 ey, Escaped July %

A former investigator in the of- flee of New York's District Attor- ney Thomas E. Dewey, Louis Pad- gett, was captured near the prose- cutor's summer estate in Pawling, N. r., Monday afternoon, after a hunt involving New York state po- lice and Connecticut police from Canaan and Ridgefield barracks.
 The pursuit of the fugitive, who had escaped from a hospital for the hinsane in Washington, D. o., on July 29, and had written num- erous letters to the district at torney threatening his life, began when State Trooper Russell N. Starks of the Canaan barracks caught sight of him in Torrington Monday afternoon.
 Immediately starting in chase of him, the trooper notified his su- periors, and a general alarm was broadcast. Starks continued his pursuit through Litchfield, Bantam and Kent, until Padgett crossed the state line into New York. He was later apprehended in the Pawling railroad terminal.
 Members of the Pawling police asserted that the captured man had been possessed with an obsession that if Dewey were dead, he would supplant him as district attorney. Persons close to Dewey in New York stated thath the psychopath had had a reverence for his former superior.
 At Dewey's estate, where Mrs. Dewey lives with her two sons, a 24- hour guard had been maintained since the mans escape from the Washington asylum.
 Other Connecticut officers cred- tied with having been instrumen- tai in the capture are: William Menser, Timothy Foley, native of Waterbury, and Edwin Pequignot, connected with the Canaan bar racks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
SteelProduction ToBe
 Topic At Convention
Scheduled For Duluth Aug. l2=l5-6OO Biologists
 Engineers, Metalurgsts To Attend

The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will hold its annual regional meeting at Duluth, Minnesota, August 12-15. Six hundred geologists, mining engineers and metallurgists, to whom the iron ore situation is of primary impor- tance, will attend.
 A record breaking production of steel, reaching 95,0O0,000 tons is eX- pected in 1942 and the Lake Superior iron mines must supply 30 per cent of the ore needed. Shipments from Lake Superior ports will total 75,- 100000 tons of ore for the season ending next November.
 The technical papers for the Du- luth meeting have been planned to give a comprehensive picture of the mining and transportation of iron ore from the country's largest source of supply of that vital re- source. The members will visit the worlds largest open-pit iron mines during a year of record breaking activity, featuring various methods of moving ores. At the various ses- sions they will discuss the iron ore situation in connection with prepar- edness, and apply themselves to the solution of the problems of produc- tion and transportation of ore for the great steel plants of Illinois, h. diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
 The president of the institute, John R. Suman, vice-president, Humble Oil and Refining Company, will address the members at lunch con on August 12.
 New York headquarters of the in- stitute will be represented at the meeting by Secretary A. B. Parsons and Assistant Secretary E. H. Robie.
 A special lard-cruise train made up at Chicago of cars from various sections of the country will carry many of the distant members to Duluth.
 LeRoy Salsich, president, Oliver Iron Mining Company, Duluth, and Wilbur Van Evera, consulting min ing engineer, Crosby, Minnesota, are respectively chairman and vice. chairman of the general committee for the meeting.
 The board of directors of the in- stitute will meet at Duluth at 4::3O o'clock, Thursday afternoon, August l2, President Suman presiding. All other meetings of the board through out the year are held at, institute headquarters in New York.
 Recent years have seen radical changes looking to more efficient production from the open-pit mine. A large equipment investment is necessary because of the short ship ping season; consequently electric and Diesel drive is replacing steam in open pits, motor trucks and trac- tors are widely used, according to a paper on Mining Practice and Min ing Transportation in Minnesota,s s Iron Mines" by Grover J. Holt, as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
M RS. MCKENN N A RENDERED SHOWER
Mrs. John J. Huer and Mrs. Eugene FinnemOre Hos=
 tesses For Sister
WOLCOTT Mrs. C. Nelson Cole, Todd Road-TelephOne 50939

Wolcott, Aug. 6-Mrs. John J. Heuer of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs. Eugene Finnemore of Byam road were hostesses at shower given in honor of their sister, Mrs. William A. McKenna at the home of their mother, Mrss William Kruska of Fairlawn avenue re- gently.
 Dahlias and Gladiolii were the floral decorations used. Refresh ments were served late in the eve- ming. Those present or sending gifts were: Mrs. Mary Begnal, Mrs. George Baker, Jr., Mrs. Edward Carey of Bristol, Mrs. Eugene Finnemore, Mrs. Maurcie Sherman, Mrs. John J, Heuer, Mrs. Leo zaeng- Ter, Mrs. Richard Kalweit, Mrs. George Holihan, Mrs. Arthur Prior, Mrs. Leo Phelan, Mrs. William Mo- Kenna, Mrs. R. w. Van Riper, Jr., Mrs. William Kruska, Mrs. Philip Archambault, Mrs. Albert Clarke, Jr., Mrs. John Heuer, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. Charles Henricksen, Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Sr., Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Cronan, Mrs. Paul Ruffer, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs. William A. McKenna, Mrs. Francis Begnal, Mrs. Lucille Begnal, and the Misses Margaret Roberts, Dorothy Finnemore of New Hampshire, Mary McKenna, Doris Ks.lweit, Doris Retzloff, Mary Danaher, Adelaide Miller, Evelyn R. Smith, Jacqueline Heuer and James Pryor.
 Boulanger- WrOgg
 Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Rose Ismay Wrogg of Maple street, Waterbury, to Gregory Arthur Boulanger, son of MT. and Mrs. Elby Boulanger of the Garth wait road. The wedding will take place in September.
 Girls Picnic
 The Wolcott Girls club held their first annual picnic at Lake Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
ENSIGNSHIPS
 ARE AVAILABLE
Medical, Dental Students Who Are Registered Are
 Eligible

selective Service registrants who are third and fourth year medical or dental students in Class "A" schools and who are physically and otherwise qualified are eligible for appointment as Ensign in, the Vol unteer, Probationary, Glass H of the Naval Reserve, Colonel Ernest L. Averill, State Director of Selec- tive Service, announced today.
 Through National Headquarters Of the Selective Service System, the Director said he had been advised that it is the intention of the Navy Department not to order En- signs H-V (P), USNR, to active duty assignments prior to the com pletion of their undergraduate med1- cal or dental education.
 Furthermore, he asserted, 1t IS also the intention of the Navy De- pertinent, providing the exigencies of the service permit, to have those Ensigns H-V (P), USNR, who are reappointed Lieutenants (junior grade), MC-V co, USNR, upon graduation, to complete one. years |internship before assigning them to active duty.
 Ensigns H-v CP), UsNR, upon submission of evidence of gradua- ton, are reappointed as Lieutenants (junior grade); medical graduates in Class MC-V co, USNER, and den- tai graduates in Class DC-V CO, USNR, without professional exam-' ination, Director Averin pointed out. Ensigns H-V (P), USNR; for Medi- cal Corps duties, after successful completion of their junior year ill medicirS, may request examinations. including professional, for appoint ment as Acting Assistant Surgeon (Interne) in the U. s. Navy, effective upon graduation from medical school.
 To be. eligible for appointment as Ensign H-V (P), statement from the dean or other official of the faculty of the institution at which the candidate is in attendance to the effect that the candidate is in good standing and eligible to enter or has entered the third or fourth year of medical or dental education, without condition, is necessary, the Director said.
 All applications for appointment in the Naval Reserve must be for warded to the Navy Department via the Commandant of the Naval Dis trict in which the applicant resides. Application forms and additional information regarding such an ap- pointment may be obtained upon request, from the Commandant or the Bureau of Medicine and Sur gery, Navy Department, Washing ton, D. c.
 Internes who are Selective Service registrantS and who are graduates of Class "A" medical schools may apply for appointment in the Medf- cal Corps of the Naval Reserve as Lieutenant (junior grade) as out lined, Director Averill asserted.