davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
WANTED

Woman, cooking and general
homework. Live in. Give age, exper-
fence and reference. Salary $1,000
weekly. Write The Midland Journal.
Rising Sum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Germans claim sinking d s'allied"
s0hm4rine. Have they gotten around
q <Inklng Italian sbipel
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
MARI \ Catalan. Attorneys
NyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
ssD.J>J

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County -
Wayne S. Al a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of WAYNE,
held At the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit. on the twenty-flfth
day Of May in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty-twO. PreSeut
Patrick III. O'Bricn, judge of Probate.
In the matter of The estate Oe
JOSEPH SOMINkA. deceased. Agnes
kurylo. eXecutriX under the last Will
and testament of said deceased, having
rendered To this Court her final a.
count i'm said matter. and filed there
with her petition praying that thu
residue of said estate be assigned n
accordance with the provisions Of said
last Will 1t is ordered. that the thir
llcth day Of JulH'. next at ten O'Clock
III the forenoon al said Court room
be appointed for examining and a
lowing said account and hearing SAID
petition. And il j. further ordered.
that copy of ttiS order be published
once in each week for three weeks
conSecutively previous 10 said time %
hearing. in the WlInd0tte Herald,
newspaper printed and circulating il
sad County Of Wayne.
PATRICK II O'BRlEN,
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
CLIP NELSON.
Deputy Probate Register. 2SwS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05
Ocuist, OptOmetriSt

The difference between an oculiSt
and an optometrist is that an ocu-
list is a physician who specializes
IN the treatment of defects and dis
Eases of the eye, while the optome-
tr;st makes a scientific examination
Of the eye for the purpose of pre-
Scribing glasses.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05


the cu>loIiit! provisions IF granting
vacations NIFTY >H"'-isau be given ;he
regular W. wa vacation period Tie
~ ne - 1'l o''' employees
| move the a. 'p.yu 81 the fJr4go.
In re>o'1C'oH'
1''iil' .-.-:'i. Ford WaS1r
SuFl" - ''.'.lman schulz.
lrto I'm --.Arh Benin. BUOhI,
Burke NISo"' '''i H. NISar.
NiS>-
NF""u''''s le =. 1872
i't>''i'''i '". imam - u
NdSii
"a .. 'HlncI. ut ne
'i'} %; Nl"i''i' .u accord wIth
'.l'' .r."-''Hi ,...'. ..r City FL
= -A''!. 800 ifrr-1. Toe pgr-
-" ';~ t"np4 IY.
.'"> li1.II
.. '"> II "a
- 80 -" 40
N-'-t--'' tIr
f.N' >.51> -
is "t same bong
t. .'''' submitted
d.. thr t"-eso-
ia-
N"-a-
1A Mass.
l''N uM. B-9hl,
j. NJ. ~ Na-Jr
l"i
.il..l ! '-d
",'-"'
"''>,'I u' - , ''unrI, II ne
up "" pr"l">'il II
'-.'''''' 'Al I" IuFu.>h
ar -'.''" ~ '.'' accepted
%" cyl. 600. ''ii-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Ot
Nayne-SS. At a session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County OF Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit on the twentyfifth
csiy of May in tie year one thousand
nine hundred AMI forty-twO. Present
Joseph A. MURPHY. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate or
CATHERINE YATES, deceased.
Louis G. Demick. administrator or
said estate, having rendered to this
Court heretofore his First. Second and
Third Accounts and rendering herein
MS Fourth Account in said matter. IL
is ordered. that the twenty-fifth day
of June. next. nj ten O'Clock in the
forenoon at said Court room be ap-
pointed for examining and allowing
SAID accounts. And il l. further order
ed. that copy Of this order be pub
ilShed once in each week for three
weeks cOnsecutively previous to SAID
Time Of hea ring. in the WyandOfe Her
AID, newspaper printed and circulst-
Ing in said County Of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judgr II Probate.
A true copy
Y. K. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register. ztwc
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-05

and imnrnva rho nIa,s,nt raI.tionSbin,
,fr,.,dv ,r,rtad "a ,b,t w. MAJ no,
,,Iy h. , rr..Iit IN Tho Citv hnf NAV
,i.n ..nntrihnte - il advanram.nr ana
>vaiI-h.irs
Very rruIr rours
y q J,ua- pI.,nf MANAGE
= Dupnnr H.. Memoirs ,n5 g.,
wv,ndott. NIi,bi,,,n
-p.,...i,.d .rJ nI,,.aJ ~, FL.
C,unuui,.,fiu, from I / J,cob,
.,.,. l.,n,,.,nv dl...d Mn - 1a4n M
nm. .n. w,rL i.n. Ia -I..fr linn -.
...'.'-,..',,,. md .,,yi..r. - n,I,Iir al
..,.,.tr,r... ff,.,,,. avn cyan,
...,l.I..,,. ,c
,....l,,5 -.,s ,r.,...i -, 49,.
or,-i-i,.,s
r.. ,t., fI,,..,.,,-. \t.,.
-, r.,I,.i--.., 49,.
~ - Wva,.i..,..
H.. .i... ,,',,'r.-.,,..t ,..-....... ,i..
,.'.,I. nn, - uvaut,f4o il, S...,i,,
fr.., c.I5,r', ,,I ,,.t a. .r.J,,
,....,,;..,. ,i,.,,.[,,..il - I'LL, -, ~,
r.,l...,. ..,r. - ,i, t...,.,,-,.- j.. .,.5.
...,,i'.., -, I'M fl,T H.. H.
,...,,,- -.
rms. -i,.,,.... r..f.i..,.,- 81
l.ir.I ~4r...- fr'.,,. ,..I.i.r.i r..'.,,i .,,.l
si.,,.I HIM, ,.r,..I ,,,.;.,, .,-5
,,, n,a..r.
I...f,.,,,I -. ~..,,...,. ..,,..,.;.,..
C..n,n,r,,Ii,-,,i,,f. ANA E,.,,,,r,, from
III, ,,,d otb,r Goi,i.'.
rbn Unnnrahrn
NL,,,r md ON C,,,p,i
81, nf Nyv.,,,jotta
c.nrI.mnn
Durin, th.. ro,,rsa II q, d., rr.. p,.
lice Station ! frnounnrnd lax many
neonIn and ,h,v nftan da.ira Jrint
If watnr Tbnrr ! mn othnr nIace ,baI
m. l.i,,.h.n f,r ,h,,, 'J.t.,i,,",,,. a',,d
NJ ,at f,.-iII,
Tbor.f,ra 80 r...,fulIr roco,,,.
nard nm ,orr tIonoraIJn Ri antb
,.riz. m. ,;itr En,,ipnnr 20 ;nS,.,II IN
EI.c,ri,. Xat.r Cn,Iar - ,ba haII g
Tho police Stotion
V.rv ,r,Iv rours
Rnard of pnIic. Ind Eir. Gam.
nissinnars
g DrnuilIord pra.id.n.
R.farrod ,. carnciI
NJ I 4 I nj
Citr I1nrk Citv IF Wv,nJot,n
I(-,,,,J,.ttn NIi'I,ic-,,,
n.,r Cir.
ri : - i,forr, ,o,, ,h,, -, our
mnatino of I,.t nigbt Nar r,tb Ar
lnthnmy n.tr',. No. .,rrointnd -
,,,,,,,Lor-li,, AL na,,.i'I,. ,'',,,.,i,.,
r,r 49,, riI, - u-ra,,tl,tn
Xour. -. tr,,I,
Nuni,i,,.,I cor,,i,,, r..,,,,,i...;o,,
Uonrr cir,rIi,, $500
p.,,;;od,,d ,,i,I,.i -, en-.
IIoror.IIa No. mi 90. C,u,.iI
Vv,ndnt,o NIichi,,n
Ra p.ring nf IincoIn Avonuo no
-, r1,II.',I p1,.,L n,,., - I,r,,
Strca+
In. ,,,cord,,,,. v.i,I, ruo., &c Mn
- 1ut, rao.,r,Iiu, racine ~ rho ohoro
.trp.t .,tt,chad nI..,la find ,ax onoIr.
>iS coverino ,nnditi,n nf tax,. an Dro.
merry r.fnrred IN i'm rho natition
NourS varv truIv
Jobn r. HIcWbirtar
div n,Surar
Raferrad ~ VIDA .,ud S,,oci,i A.
- ssmpnt Committees
Honorable Nayor ana t'itv Connect
Wvaudttr Michigan
gentlemen:
am submitting for vour annrov,l
vacation prriod for Mary Shpehan no
ginning lime / until Julv
Yours truly.
y ID Nc,;l1ugbIiu NJ u
commissioner of Health
deferred to CounciI
Honorable NIaynr and civ t'oupcu
Nyandottc. Michigan
Gentlemen.
We have brru re,ucStpd hv IN,
United STATES Public Health Service f.
extend orr nrc>rut N4npreoI DisaaS.
Clinic. fociIitirs IN handle tho Indecent
cases in the entire Down River Ibis.
trict The extension .of tho. Venera.,l
Di>.,Sa Clinic will MOI incr.,so on,
present cost inaSmuch rs the surround
ing communities through tho Wovnq
Gountv Ruard nf AuditorS will no 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Small BOYS WEAR. odds
and ends, Beacon robes,
etc, now ........I9c
Boys WASH SUITS. twill
navy, 3 70 10 in lot, now
..................T9c
IL Little Boys LONGIE
SUITS, broken sizes. now
............... $500
IS Little Boys KNICKER
SUITS, corduroy, 3 TO 10
in lot, now ......S3.00
IS Tots SNOWSUITS, sizes
2, 3, 4 only, reduced to
..,.s.............. $500
Girls DRESSES. soiled.
mussed, 3 to IA in lot,
now ................ 39c
Girls HoUSECoATS. gay,
fast-color prints, 6 to Ia
IN lot, now ....,..1Sc
Tots Corduroy OVER
ALLS, JACKETS, 2 to s
in lot, now ........19c
Girls DRESSES. novelty
cottons. better grades, re-
duced to .......... Si.00
Girls ORES SEES. finer
rayon fabrics, broken
sizes, now ..,......St,19
Boys SPORTS SHIRTS.
cut-and-sewn cottons, bro
ken sizes, now. 39e
Tots w SH SUITS,
mussed. soiled. broken
sizes, now ,..........39 c
Boys OVERALLS, fine
cotton twills, sizes 10
10, wanted colors, now 19c
Boys ESS SHIRTS,
broken sizes and patterns.
some SANFORIZED, now
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
zaszSsE "a z
sII ,.l.0,,|,i,,.


Is Girls and Tots SPRING
COATS, broken sizes and
oolors, now .......S $500
Little Girls RAINCAPES,
plaid, hooded styles, red,
blue. broken sizes. now
.................. Sl.39
Toddlers DRESSES. hand
made, cute styles, reduced
to ----.-.-.--.---.---Sl,S9
Girls CARDIGANS, cotton,
pastel colors, some soiled,
broken sizes, now...19c
Boys SWEATERS. novelty
patterns, rs 10 81 in lot,
now ...........-.... 10
Boys SHORTS. broadcloth.
stripes, mussed and soiled.
now ..... .......... DC
GIRL. WEAR, odds and
ends, skirts. pajamas, etc,
now ............. I9c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
zwzzHa4s
,j3,..A,s,,aA,A,l,1G
KERN's BASEMENT

hIhN -
Womens FANCY SLIP
PERS, rayon crepes. felts,
chenilles. hard or soft
leather soles, sizes 3 TO 8,
now .........,.. ,UU
Girls and Little Gents
OXFORDS, brown, brown
with white sport styles,
leather soles, rubber heels.
IL TO ), now. ..St.s8
Children's SHOES. patent
straps. oxfords in brown
leather. leather and rubber
soles, S1a TO 2, now $500
Women's QUILTED SLIP
PERS, blue, black, Cuban
heels, flexible leather
soles, 4 to 8, now $500
Women's D'ORSAY SLIP
PERS. black, Cuban heels.
leather soles, 4 TO 9, now
.................SI.00
Women's UTILITY SLIP
PERS, black one-straps,
leather soles. rubber heels.
4 TO 7. now Si.00
Boys OXFORDS. black,
brown calf. blucher OK
fords. heavy soles, ga to
s, now ............S .9B
Youths and Boys TENNIS
SHOES, brown. blue, lace
to-toe style, ankle patches.
liza TO 2, Pa TO s. now
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SI,00
Women's SHOES, higher
priced styles slightly
soiled evening shoes in
Guided. broken sizes, final
sales, now .......,.19c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
I $, ! 5 !, &
KERN's BASEMENT

KERN's BASEMENT
Mems GUARANT ED
HOSE, long lengths, rein
forced heels and toes, 6
pairs guaranteed for 6
months wear or 8 new
pairs, navy, gray. white.
black, brown. 1917 10 II,
now..........6 pairs S
SPORTS SHIRTS. short
sleeves, light and dark
colors, 2 pockets, some
SAN F DRIED, broad
cloth, mesh, twill, poplin,
white, tan, green, blue.
maize, all sizes, now SI.00
DRESS SHIRTS. SAN
FORIZED. fancy pat
terms, fused collars,
plested sleeves, gathered
backs, first quality, blue.
gray. green, now Sl,2A
H A N DKlE re HE FS.
corded plain white lawn.
achine rolled hens.
white, now .....6 for 81
WORK SHI R S. blue
chambray, 2 pockets, cut
full size, l41l 10 1919.
now ,..,...........SI,O 90
SHORTS, broad 10th,
stripes. patterns; button
fronts. elastic sides. some
Sanforized, irregu lars,
now..,..,.,,,.s for 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

11SS51d 4
KFRN's BASEMENT

KFRN's BASEMENT
w omen F A r K ! {
GLOVES. cottons and
rayons, spring eolors, now
..r.,.......' ..,.''... CSC
w o m ms c A Pc KIN
GLOVES, black. some
colors, broken sizes. now
..................Si.00
w mems HANDBAGS.
wanted spring colors and
grains, now ......91c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
HOSIERY, ! s
KERN's BASEMENT

200 prs. CHIFFON HOSE,
extra length, rayon tops,
wanted shades. irregulars.
ga 10 IL, now 19c
$50 prs. Children's HOSE,
anklets, seven-eighths sox.
five-eighths hose, broken
sizes and patterns, now
.....,..... &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
S::,:::x|SSxJ1IIE
KERN's BASEMENT

KERN's BASEMENT
3 MOUTON LAMB JACK
ETS, subject to federal
tax, now ............Sl5
10 WINTER COATS, un-
trimmed, broken sizes,
now ............St6.50
% "DELWOOD" COATS,
higher-priced winter coats,
fur-trimmed, broken sizes,
now ............. S2A,15
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Hugh =. johnson, Americas
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
|'1!!|'s'lI':I;|';;;:U3
KERN's BASEMENT

800 SLIPS, slightly soiled
and imperfects, lace
trimmed and tailore
mostly tearose, sizes 81 q
~ in lot; were $1.7&
now .............SI.H
800 RAYON INDIES. WOO
snuggies, cotton uniod
suits, mostly small size
now ..............
SIS FOUNDATIONS, tabl
soiled, were SOS to $500
now .............$6oN
200 LES, two-ws
stretch, panty and girdU
styles, tearose, reguls
sizes, now. ......s....t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

FRIDAY ONLY Extraordinary Sales and
Clearances! Odd Lots, Broken Lines, Counter
Samples All Much Higher-Priced Items RE-
DUCED for Immediate Clearance! SPECIAL
FRIDAY SALES in every department. =. Timely
Easter and Spring needs special savings! Guam
titles limited in most cases! No Phone, Mail
G. O. D. Orders!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Special Selling!
Little Boys and Girls
COAT SETS
s3s5

Tweed coat sets for
little boys, sIzes , to s,
Tweed and pastel coat
sets for little girls, sizes
! TO 4. Very special
values!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
E;I:;'I';J,'l'',;;:S,i''jEl:T:TyEX
KERN's BASEMENT

200 BLOUSES, finer COT
tons, plaids, checks, bro
ken sizes, now $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
IT;EsI7;r25E
KERN's BASEMENT

KERN's BASEMENT IA
w o mems UNIFORMS.
whites and colors, soiled.
broken sizes, now. .$i.o1
Women's Chenille ROBE&
sizes IL to 20 in groupj
assorted eolors, now $2.so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
xT.7SYTT3vV5

KERN's BASEMENT
100 Women's HATS, felts,
straws, all brim styles,
black, navy, colors, now
............. S9c
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10
=. S. Learns Jungle Warfare

Snakebie andote mosquito netting and machetes
part of the regular equipment of American soldiers
cevng training in jungle fighting in the Caribbean
To reach their detectives jungle fighters must climb and
descend mountains hack their through jungle growth rav
swamps and
Aarge body carry good deal soldier
another dynamite others gasoline stove for smoke
less coong others additional medical supplies and weapons
Soldiers the Caribbean with their
rifles their heads and know the trick of bending when
they have reached the opposite bank to let the water of
their packs In low places and when crossing streams
they must be the watch for wall of water which might
them because of coudburs high in the mountains above
them, sweeping rocks and trees with it.
Food problem in the Jungle for everything olds and tin
heavy The soldier must learn
live off the jungle far possible fruits the meat
snakes and monkeys He learns that
deGcacy.
Men in training sent mission alone; two
always together. In actual combat however, these
will be putting to all they have learned in order to oun
trate and Outright the Japs.
Presented here series of jungle warfare training pictures
taken by the u S. Army Signal Corps outposts manned
by u S. troops somewhere in the Caribbean
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10
NEW EFFECTIVE HAY FEVER
RELIEF

Hay fever, which annuais-
causes more sneezes, more in
famed noses and more red,
streaming eyes than any other
scourge, may have its final big
fling this September, all because
aPennsylvania electrical engineer
was served dish of corn meal
mushwhichwas entirely too salty:
The engineer, sneezing, and
with all other hay fever mani
festations, stopped at a hote!
where he was served a dish OF
mush which he considered send
ing back as it was much too salty.
Finally he ate it, however; the
hay fever attack lessened, ul-
tirnately ceased. Next day he had
three meals, all oversalted, and
experienced his most comfortable
time in years in the ebay fever
season"
His analytical mind quickly
grasped the possibility that the
saline substance in his food was
responsible for his relief.
About this time, DR.. E. E. Sell
leck, graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, met the engineer, made
notes, and when he returned to
his home, began experiments. To-
day DR.. Selleck declares he has
found a certain means of relief
for hay fever and is supported in
his contention by other medical
experts, and a nationally known
chemical manufacturing concern,
the Hollings-Smith Company, at
Orangeburg, New York, has TAX
en- over making the remedy, which
is called Nakamo Bell.
Describing the experiments,
DR.. Selleck said, CATER I was
sure I had found means of
quickly relieving hay fever
through the chloride group, I
tested it in the most practical
way I knew. I held a three day
clinic, to which many hay fever
sufferers responded, from ages
ranging from 10 to 60 years. Each
person was given two tabletswith
a little water. Some relief came
to all within ten minutes. Reports
on these cases during the ensu-
ing weeks showed practically a
complete cessation of symptoms"
ADV.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10
rM61lMaQa
NGRRX o-loUNo
! M 4A OF Ew q PEARSON
| ~ A AA\S VIZ s sver s..sss
DREW HEARSNN
Washington, d. C.
y. S. GENERAL IN ACTION

Maj Gen. Charles L. Scott, u. S..
tank expert just back from Libya,
is not talking about it in his lectures
to American armored forces, but he
did more than almost anyone to
stem the onrush of Won RommePs
tanks when they broke through
the British lines and started their
mad dash to Alexandria.
General Scott was in Egypt help
ing out with the American tanks
which had been sent to the British.
And he happened to be in the thick
of it during that part of RommePs
attack when the British seemed
most disorganized.
So Scott, though an American,
jumped into the battle, actually took
over temporary command, and or
ganized a counter-attack. All the
details can't be told yet, but when
they are it will be a great story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10
VS. f 81


HIS seems to be good spot in
= which to pay additional tribute
to fellow by the name of Carl
Owen Hubbell, a pitcher for Mel
Otis New York Giants.
After taking in all the testimony
available from Mel OFT, his fellow
Giants and his opponents from the
National and American league, Carl
Hubben comes closer to being:
'"The perfect ball player" than any
one we've ever known.
There is, of course, no such word
as perfection" in the human lay
out. 1t is the closest approach to
perfection that one must consider.
Here is what Carl Hubbell has,"
Mel OFT told me. "Just check
against it"
"Skill, courage, brains, modesty,
humility, loyalty, stamina, the will
to win, concentration, physical fit
ness-100 per cent of which quail
ties he has at every start"
This happens to be a fair collec-
ton of worthwhile ingredients in an
age where such features as 'mod-
esty," humility" loyalty, STAN
ina' and "concentration" are often
well below par.
Skill, courage and brains COM
bined in one system are rare
enough.
But these qualities are usually &C
companied by arrogance, over-con-
fidence, physical unftness and spot
tY concentration
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10

Soldiers must un-
dergo rigorous train
ing to cope ,uith the
jungle. They can
be chilled when,
after hacking their
aUay through the
jungle, they emerge
into a clearing uUhere
air is stirring.
Left: Troopers
h &C X til cir ,Uay
through deep Jungle
groWths 1Uith q
"bush knife"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10
Turtles Hold Breath

Turtles have splendid chances of
surviving gas attacks. Efforts to
kill swapping turtles in gas cham
bers prove that when they dislike
the air they are breathing they
can suspend breathing for an I'M
usually long time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10

most remarkable man I've ever
known in baseball"
''When he started this season with
the Giants back in April he was 80
years old. He had been star pitch
er for 20 years. We kicked away
one game after another back of him.
He never had complaint. He had
lost six of his first seven starts. He
took all the blame. But in place of
losing heart he kept working just
as hard and then won his next six
straight STARTS
s'It doesn't make any difference
how many errors you make back of
Carl. He takes the blame. He nev-
er has an alibi or an excuse. 1t
took him five years through seven
different towns to reach the Giants
in 1928, but this never slowed him
down. He has been their star ever
since he arrived"
"Carl has won 10 games in
row. He famed five of the greatest
hitters the American league ever
knew in succession. He has won
four of his six World Series starts.
He won 116 games in five years for
the Giants, remarkable record
with only fair hitting ball club.
But that's only small part of the
real Carl Hubbell."
Still Learning
"Hubbell, after 20 years, is still
learning. When he sits on the bench
he watches every batter that comes
to the plate. He watches every pitch
er to see just what he has. He
works just as hard when he isn't
pitching as he does in the box.
The greatest pitcher of them all,
he takes nothing for granted. Dur
ing game, even when he is on the
bench, he overlooks nothing. He
rarely says word.
ellis whole heart and soul are in
that ball game-and that's after 20
years of competition. He is just as
keen to win now-I think even keen
er-than he was at his prime.
"And through it all he is the most
modest man ever knew. If Carl
won 40 consecutive games, if he
broke every pitching record, he
would still be the same quiet, loyal,
modest fellow trying to learn--and
giving all the credit to the team"
1 talked with several of the Giants
about :Hubbell.
''He is under one tough handi-
cap" Giant veteran said, "When
Carl pitches we all are so keer. to
win for him, that we tighten up. We
know there's no one like him. We'd
break leg and an arm to win for
him. So at times we get over anx-
ious, try too hard, and lose games
he should have won. But you can
make six errors back of Hub and
you'll never hear a squawk. When
he loses he is the one who takes the
blame. When he wins-it's the team
that did it."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10

IT WOULD BE just like the versa
l tile marines to unveil a sea-going
truck. That's just what they have
done, and we've been trying to find
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10
about Carl HubbeII

Lon Warneke, the tobacco chewer
from Mt. Ida, Ark, one of the best
pitchers in the game, said recently
that Hubbell was the greatest pitch
er he had ever seen.
"That tells only half the story"
Mel OFT said. carl Hubbell is the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-10
Constipation! Why Not
Getand Keep Regular?

One Of the commonest causes
of constipation is simply this:
Modern diets, superrefned, too
often give us too little bulk
focd." In such cases, dosing with
cathartics and purges gives only
temporary relief - the trouble
comes back again and again.
The way to more lasting relief
is to get at the underlying cause
and correct it.
You can do this by eating
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daily.
This delicious, toasty cereal sup
plies the needed "bulk." 1t acts
pleasantly; works principally on
the contents of the colon, help
ing you to have easy and normal
elimination. In many cases, eat
ing ALL-BRAN regularly and
drinking plenty of water brings
lasting freedom from constipa-
ton. Made by Kelloggs in Battle
Creek. If your condition is not
benefited by this simple treat
ment, see your doctor.