davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
CLASS WRITES TO CORPORAL

Camp Adair, Ore. (UP) - Corp. Albert c. Worner is the champion letter.wTlter-aSid recelved--in camp these days. For some time Worner has eorresponded with Aglss Evelyn Cassidy. a school teacher in llls home state, California. And every week Miss Cassidy has all her il pupils write to the corporal as an exercise. and every week the corpcE. ai writes n letters in answeT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
now TO ORDER

Chsk the aises wanted. aa0 uw the amAoanA CD m &s ssupea ana sign youF nas anA aadEsa CEKAnLx CAess monsy order pssfseai eean stamps as yow Ek xeu may sdF he eemwlsls aeup ef eausaaloaa pubsAaisns hsied abeVe. ln Q dnsIs pashsa fer sise. mvins @ twsmty-fsve cents sm ahe FsguiaF pglesA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS =. GOOD LIGHTING IS CHEAP
 OHMDREN, youths, grown.ups and cid folks all need the protection of good lighting safeguard eyesgh Good lighting is potent defense against the dangers of eyesuain
 OE of five children of grade school age and three of five grOwnup already suffer from the handicap of defective eyeg Our armed forces and production armies denied the of thousands of otherwise eligible and because of defve von GOOD LIGHTING SAVES HEALTH AND ENERGY
 JooD lighting reduces the physical work of seeing; precious energy for hs whole family. Perhaps you knew that reading sewing study isg under poor light be rne physically, digging dhch
 CHECK UP ON YOUR HOME LIGHTING ToDAM
 U OE the right sire bulbs. Uss scisn light for an seeing tasks Avoid glare. Lt hslp yOu prO'sa he syesEht of your family.
 W. have a. our omss limited mppiy si ss illustrated booklets dealing wi hackOul ae Osims ed hslpfa hints wartime lighting sleeiEeN aad saassEvs syssisAL coms in and get your sOpy. ~s oo"~scncoE 1'o"r '0~r'o0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Musoo-vY DUCKsY

Hollywood Civilian War Effort Item: Jane Darwell reported on the set of RKO Radios "The Great Gil- dersleeve" that her pet duck matched four ducklings bearing per- feet black av'g" on their heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

some of the biiis -ks in Commafi. der Brendell's party.
 The tour was arranged as a tribe ute to the high production records set at each of the plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Candy Popular With Soldier
 Over There As Christmas Gift
(omcial Navy Photo from NEA Telt

City, 2-(UP)- candy then and it's candy there" preferred candy in 1917 and they still have a tooth in 1042.
 Jerry Maker parcel post department empoye duns especially mailed soldiers during IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

stenographer, Miss Kaslsas traveled to New York several times a week for lessons from the famous music teacher, Enrico Rosati. Since her association with the Metropolitan she has appeared in numerous op- eras including "Rigoletto", "Caval- leria Rusticana," and "Orpheus and Euridice."
 The concert has been arranged by the newly organized Waterbury Branch of the American Friends of Lithuai1ia and is the first major undertaking of the group. Attorney Albert Bronsky Is serving as tempor- ary president and Mrs. Matthew j.. Colney is chairman of the organiz- ing committee. Numerous promin- ent persons of the city, both in civic and music circles, will serve as sponsors of the concert,
 Scouts Rehearse
 Members of the Girl Scout troop 12 rehearsed last night at the Third Congregational church hall for the dtamatization of the ballad, "Three Pirates" which will be presented at the Girl Scout rally at Buckingham hall Saturday. Miss Jeannette Deaver, field secretary of the local Girl Scout council, was 8 guest at the meeting and outlined the rally program. The girls will meet at the church hall at l:15 Saturday and will leave for the rally in a group.
 A Halloween party was held fol- lowing the rehearsal with Miss Mari on Risk and Miss Shirley Leber- man serving as judges during the grand march. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Sylvia Wilson, Mar garet Crochet, Priscilla Hall and Lois Baker. Games, singing, re- treatments were on the program. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion. Amelia Walsh, Janice Jannetty, Irene Kinnane, Syl- via Wilson, Lois Rasmussen, Mar garet Crochet, Ellen Tooker, Mau- reen Pitts, and Irene Cullen were in charge of arrangements.
 Bazaar Planned
 Preparations have been started for the church bazaar which will be conducted for the benefit of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church Dec. 3-5. A series of meetings of par- ishioners has been arranged and various working committees will be named shortly.
 Auxiliary Party
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce auxiliary will hold social Monday night at Venta hall follow ing the regular monthly business meeting which will start at 2 o'clock. All persons who worked at the re- cent picnic of the organization have been invited.
 Officers who will serve as hos tesses are: Mrs. Frank Banls, Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas, Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Charles Gloudenis, Mrs. Jacob Treciokas, Mrs. Anthony Orantas and Mrs. Mary Gillis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
"SUIcIDE STANDARlJ' !. DAMAGED, REPLACED

A new signal standard has bean erected at Watertown avenue HtIt Robbins street to replace the fo1Eaek suicide standard" which was badly damaged In recent accidents
 The location has been the Sseiie of e number of automobile acci- dents in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Emergency exits are being in- stalled at football grounds in India to facilitate flight in case of air raids.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

I'm ~instante deSpues, los cua-
tro estaban sentados en- butaco-
mes, en- Ell hall lindiSimo del no
tel, viendo, pOr las cinco puer-
tas abiertas de par en- par, Ia
Ioca animation de las Ramblas.
De pronto, la marquesa, ba-
Jando la cabeza hacia su pecho,
cc2i6 una de sus cadenitas de o
re, cOmprobando que no Nevada
Nioleta en- ell eSenciero diminuto.
ii Que contrariedad !-dijo.
i 7 no me he traido ell frasco
de Madridl
No te apures, tia Sc brin
do amable y s~encillamente Ce-
liza, poniendose en- pie; 20 in6
a conprar un frasco aqui al ia
10 a la perfumerfa Inglesa.
Miro doha Nieves a su hermo
sa Sobrina, hermosa en- verdad,
una flor, como una rosa
que eSta,ls en- Ell roSal, y sOnrid
Dc IN modo aEnbiguo,
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

echo y media de la noche llevan
dose con clos a Celia, como es
natural, a Miguelito Y a ColaSi-
llo.
Norma, la dulce Antonita, no
les acompanaba esta vez.
GuStavo, Pura y ella, acompa
nados de Aranguren, de Rios Y
de otro grupo de amigos comu-
mes del mdsico y de los marque-
SEES, les despidieron en- Ia esta-
ci6n de Atocha.
Al dfa siguieute, don Roiolfo,
su esposa y los tres ninos esta-
ban en- Barcelna.
Sc instalaron en- ell Hotel O.
riente, que nueatros lectores no
han olvidado, por su proximi-
dad al puerto.
FL buque donde llegaba la tro
pa armada, ell Excelsior, tenia su
llegada anunciada para Ell dia
por Ia tarde.
Las hOras pasarOn con eSa
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

ba su llegada a Barcelona para
dos dias despues.
Ell marques de Rio Verde ex-
clam6, frotandose las manos:
Il Esta noche salimos todos
para Barcelona, Newest lNoso-
tros, Y los ninos! Porque tam
bi6n Tony Y Dick van a venirse
con ~nosotros, Sverdad, galopi-
mes?
Los pequehos a~rtiStas asin-
theron, como siempre.
Y Dick coment6 con su eterno
buen humor, con su eterno pc
simismo, refeljo del gran senti-
DO comin del pueblo:
i Este no puede Salir bienl
va 10 vereis! va 10 vereisl L..
Esta vez los marQueSes quiz
utilizar ell ferrocarril pa
ra traSladarse a la eiudad con-
dad.
Salieron en- el expreso de las
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

ouellos miserables que reSulta.
ban haber sido los verdugos de
los cuatro pequenos, o, para de-
.cirlo de una vez, ell Cogorza y el
Chepa, Sc habia fugado de la
carcel, en- compahia de otro com
pinche.
Ell marques habia leido la no
ticia, como decimos, con gran
emoci6n, un dia, de sobremesa.
Pero, precisamente aquella
misma tarde, a los pocos momen
tos de leer la noticia en- un dia-
rio de Madrid, Sc recibia en- el
palacio de Rio Verde un nuevo
cablegrama de los viajeros, ex-
pedido deSde Alexandria de E.
gipto.
PEDRO Y Maria de Ia Cruz,
Maria de las Moves Y Miguel de
Guzman, Sc aercaban!...
Era la tropa armada, los Seres
queridOs, la juventud y 81 amor,
81 Pasado. en- TODD 10 que tieue
La gaceta., 1942-03-31
LOS ROJOS VBNCIERON DE
NUEVO A LOS BRAV0S

Aver, en- Sanford, los Rojos
de Cincinnati vencieron a los
Braves de Boston por ell margen
de una carrera.
Con II hits los hombres de
McKechnie pasaron seis veces ell
"home." Ell Boston solo peg6 10
therapeutics Y hubo de anotar
cinco wees. Eddie Joost impul-
Sc la carrera decisiva.
Elmer Riddle dej6 en- blanco
al Boston, en- sidte entradas; pc
70 Whitley Moore fue vapuleado
y lie hicieron cinco carreras en-
dos innings, empatandose ell de-
safio en- FL noveno,
Sc jugaro Is innings. Frank
Nice ormick Y Ell catcher Hams
ley dispararon tres hits cada
uno.
Cincinnati &c, 17h, 2e; Bos-
ton sc, Ion, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31
OEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Algunos caballeros planean
un combate entire Red Coch-
rane, ell campe6n del peso welt
er, y Fritzie Zivic, Ell eNcam-
pe6n.
Estos senOres tratan de eva
dir la pelea del campe6n con ell
legitimo contendiente o cam
pe6n sin corona, Ell negrito Ray
Robinson, la "maravilla' de las
lat libras.
Complicaciones democratic
cas-.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Jim Downing trabaja como o
brero EN- los astilleros y conoce
bien ell arte de los puhos.
81 garantiza el dinero de los
p1giles, aportando Ia suficiente
responsabilidad monetaria, 81 o.
frecera en- Tampa buenos pro-
gramaS.
NADIA podemos decir sobre el
senior ViScusi, pOr cuanto no le
conocemos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

La Comisi6n de Boxeo no Sc
reuni6 aver; pero promote que
10 hara, 81 Dios la ayuda, ell pro-
ximo viernes.
Dos ciudadanos anhelan sus-
tItuir a Frank LaMarque, jim
Downing, un antique conocido,
y Mr.. Lou Visxusci, de Hart
ford, Conn.
Como ell refrain eSpanol dice
que mas vale "malo conocido
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

venciendo a Pretty Bad, que era
81 favorito. Sc pagaron sus bole
tos q $1,000, $500 y $3.50.
Para Ell Derby, que Sc correra
FL viernes, aparecen calificados
Fluffy Girl, Scatter Brain, Ju-
dy Bigger, King Cole, Court
Drama y Ny Judy.
Canada por Tool y Scrapbook
Ia apuesta doble Sc abon6 a $88.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31
LOS COMPRA.
RON A BUCK NEWSOME

Lakeland, MARIO 31.-Ingre-
SO aver en- las filas de los Sena-
dores, comprado por Clark Crit
fifth, eli pitcher Buck Newsome,
de los Tigres.
Creese que por Sus servicios
Sc abonaron mas de $500.
La question del sueldo sera dis
cutida hoy, en- Orlando, y New
some tendra que conformarse
con muchos menos de 10 que ga
nara Ell ano pasado,
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

lentitud qeu tienen para ell al
ma, cuanjo eSperamos una d.
cha muy honda y muy grande
Los marquesas y los nihos,
no hay que decir, que emprearon
aquel tempo en- pasear per la
ciudad e incluso una excursion
a los hermosos alrededores.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

siempre de amable y doloroso y
melanc6lico, 10 que Sc acercaba.
Y con TODD clio, una rafaga de
vida, de atividad, de emoci5n,
de duDces ternuras, de carihos
santos, que avent6 como Ia bril-
sa de JUNO las cascarillas de la
era, todos los recuerdos tristes
v dolorosos, para no dejar en-
Ia mansion senorial mas que ell
sabroso grano de esta inmensa
algeria que era el acercarse los
seres queridOs, los hijos pr6di-
Cos, que volvian al hogan frio y
apagado, despues de tantos a
nos despues de tanto horror y
augusta.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Tommy Gomez y Buddy Scott
llevaron a las taquillas mas de
$6,000,0 Co.,.
.CobrarOn Cos acreedores del
empresario; pero a Gomez Sc lie
adeudan $500 y a Scott unos
$500.
81 ell empresario tuviera una
fianza, va Tommy y Buddy ten
drian en- sus bolsillos el dinero
que honradamente ganaron.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Antics de las dos va ha6ian
almorzado los marqueses y los
nifos, y que,los sabore2ban ell
cafe en- Ell s~aloncillo anexo a sus
eSplendidas habitaciones,
AL fin, la marquesa y Celia,
va arregladas dijeron de bajar
q la calle.
sir bajando todos!-anim6
don Rodolfo, mientras acababa
de veStirse-, esperarme en- el
hall.
Doha Nieves y los tres nihos
obedecieron.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Queno por conocer'', nosotros ia
vorecens a Jim.
La Comisi6n por 81 parte, bus
cando proteger a los pdgiles y al
pGblico, debe pedir al empresa-
rio las necesarias guarantees.
Ell case de Frank LaMarque
no debe ~repetirse.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Cuatro dias eScasos mas Y Sc
recibi6 en- ell palacio de Rio YER
de el dltimo cablegrama de los
viajeros, expedido desde Stella.
La trOpa armada estaba va en-
.PlenO Mediterraneo, y anuncia-
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Affrmase que Joe McCarthy
esta descontento con ell batting
de los Yankees en- la Liga de la
Toronja.
10 que no evitara Sc msta ell
campeonato en- la faltriquera.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31
"A CACETf
Con el Bate, la Mascots y los EspejueOs


Sc completaron va los preoa-
rativos para la Inauguration de
la Liga Intersocial, ell domingo.
Cada novena presentara I'm
grupo de lindas madrinas.
Las aplaudiremos a todas y
elias, a su vez, aplaudiran a las
novenas de sus simpatias.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31
EN- Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ganaron las carreras de ano-
he, incluyendo la novena, de ca
Eificaci6n para ell Derby. los e
jemplares como FOOLS Errand,
Tool, Scrapbook, Tina Haft, Air
Maid, Service, Sis Bee, Who's
Boy, John Moloney, Nancy Mer
XII y Betty Countess.
John Moloney conquiSt6 loo
mayores honores en- Ia novena,
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Los Browns permanecen en- ell
lugar de la Liga de la
Toronja, con 6 victorias, 2 de-
rrJtas y 7SO puntos de prone
lido.
Marchan en- segundo lugar los
Senadores, con Ia triunfos, 6 a.
pabullamientos y TOO puntos.
EISEtt -
Las listas de los p~eloteros de
La gaceta., 1942-03-31
VICTORIA DE LOS DODGER
DE BROOKLYN

Daytona Beach, MARIO 81. -
En- la decima primera entrada
Vos Browns de San Luis hicie-
ron una carrera, rompiendo 81
empate, que era de tres carrie
ras por ties. En- su tuno al bate,
los Esquivadores ~anotaron dos
wees y ganaron ell particle. Ba'
tearo MOS derrotados IL hits y
los triunfadores 8.
San Luis &c, 12h, lie; Broo.
klyn SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Subscription semanal: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TsISfonO Y 37eS
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Aepira a d~essmpehar la prime
ra base de los Yankees, compi-
tiendo con Hassett, Ell joven Pc
lotero Ed Levy, que actualmen-
tie batea con ~promedio de 342.
Levy pega a la derecha.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

81, Senor, compre Ia
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

V~encieron aver los Tigres a
los Senadores, en- la ciudad de
Lakeland.
I'm "jilote" de McNair, en- ell
septimo, por cuenta del pitcher
novato Cathey, di6 ell triunfo al
Detroit. Mas tarde Jimmy
Blocdworth dispar6 un tribey y
junto con hits de Cramer Y Nc
Cocky produjeron otras carre.
ras.
Leonard Y Cathey actuaron
por ell Washington, ayudados
por 81 catcher Early, y Newhou-
ser y Trucks por los ganadores,
Washington &c, 4h, Sc; Detroit
&C., Ion, Sc,
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

En- fuerte negro Harry Bobo,
de Pittsburgh, derrib6 aver, 10
10 que no esperaban los perjtos,
a Lem Franklin, otro eti6pico,
conocido aspirante q la corona
de Jose Luis.
Lem Sc fi6 del "BObo" v le hi
.cieron la cuenta de diez. Pesaba
el vencedor 200 libras y 81 afro
pellado 1876.
Jose Luis don6 dos bolSas lie
mas, una a la marina y otra al
ej6rcito.
En- la pelea con Billy Conn, e
e~Xcampe6n de las ITS libras, en-
bolsara para 81.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

las cuatro novenas de la Interso
cial Sc entregaran en- eSta serna-
ma.
Cada club ha procurado for.
mar un "trabuco" o "trabu-
gum; pero alguno Sc trabucara
y cargara CON la derrdta.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
paliza, va a salir lumbre! L..

paliZa, va a salir lumbre!...
Celia y Tony reian, 10 mismo
que Norma, aunque ninguno de
Jos cuatro nihos podia evitar
que lie recorriera un estremeci-
miento.
Las alarmas de Colasillo To-
MAN, empero, un punto de apo
70, una base de l6gica.
o.
Dos o tires dias despues de a.
Quel en- que sc encontr6 a los pa
dres de Norma, habia leido el
marques en- el palacio una mott
cia sensational.
Los dos bandidos que llega-
ran de Barcelopa dtas atras; a.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medOr, de majagua; juego de
cuartO Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, ETC..
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-31

Las listas de los peloteros de
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Bow Scout Week

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Detroit Boy Scouts are
participating this week in the nation wide celebration
Of the thvsecond birthday of the founding OF their
movement in America.
All Detroit should Join the youngsters In spirit All
Detroiers should offer practical endorsement OF their
cause which naive though may appear to skeptlcs IS
bascav the cause Of odfashoned chivalry and neigh
boriness
Too many Of as today consider chivalry and neigh
boriness outmoded We deem these qualities Intellectual
in the gangster world Of the present We look upon them
AS debated relics comparable to the shells that used
10 adorr our grandmothers nantes and the horsehar
sofas that pricked our pants when we sat down.
In certain so-caled sophisticated circles it has been
smart 10 iecr at the Scout Movement and scott at the
Scout oath.
Why?
What is absurd about character building and organ
lied preparation for good citizenship?
What is ridiculous about training American boys to
be good American men?
Ten million men and boys who or have been
Scouts during the life of the Boy Scouts in America
better defenders of country than they would have
been otherwise
ION nv honor will do my best to do my duty to
God and my country to help other people at all
times.
That is an excerpt from the Scout OATH
Is there anything aughable in it except that perhaps
honor is no longer individual national asset and that
duty God and to country has been proven impractical
and that helping other people doesn't work?
Honor and duty, and assistance to the weak, still
prevail still quicken the heart of every decent man.
When they fail to, we might well shut up shop
and call ii day.
Meanwhile sincerest birthday wishes to Detroit's
Boy Scouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
THE ARMY

The beginning Of the United
States Army was unofficialy
marked>wh George Washing
ton with Charles Lee and Ho-
ratio Gates entered the Amer
lean lines besieging Boston,
July 2. 1775.
Up TO this time 13 small
forces had been fighting, each
10 protect its own territory
Upon WaShington,s appearance,
these small groups were united
into one fighting army striving
for the protection OF the 13
colonies.
Washington was the choice Of
the Continental Congress. being
elected Commandcr-in-chief OF
the Joint forces over the heads
Of John Hancock. a wholesale
merchant, and ARENAS Ward.
head Of the Massachusetts
troops.
Washington was elected be-
cause he was both a northcrncr
and Southerner. and the huS-
band Of the Wealthiest-wonran IN
the country. No mention was
made Of his previous military
experiences.
Unknown 10 the Continental
Congress, Washington was a
soldier and a leader He formed
our first military establishment
and was largely responsible for
its growth for the next eight
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
| e++ers to
the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

- LIE Eli OiN'
T AS we'll as thousands Of
L Americans have signed nu-
merouS petitions invoking our
Congress TO raise the pay OF our
soldiers from sd per month TO
500 per month.
Undoubtedly our Congress-
men thought our government
could not stand the financial
strain, even If If meant SaCrl-
flclng the very lives Of these
soldiers 10 keep America safe.
They did. however. vote them
selves a stable yearly pension
for doing absolutely nothing.
But why heap all the criti-
ciSm on the Congress for this
monStroSlty? Where was Mr..
Roosevelt'S vetoing powers when
this shameful document was
brought to him for his sigma
ture?
Well, our boys in Washington
have practically signed their
political death warrants. With
this Setup in Washington il
makes us wonder if the money
we 50 gladly contribute for De-
Tense Bonds viii be used 10 buy
hombcrS for our soldiers or
rocking chairs for our de-
fcatCd congressman or perhaps
10 pay dancing teachers, !
wonder?
FRANCES HORNTNG,
552 Piper boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

at the hermitage on Hibiscus
Island.
We remember ne used TO keep
us awake talking horse IN his
sleep
Never was there such guy
for the horses as this Mr.. Mar
shall, though he now runs like
a deer if you wave a racing
form at him.
Well. one day Mr.. Marshall
had practically guarantee
from a Handicapped that a GER
tain horse would win the OPEN
ing race. and he happened 10
oversleep that day
He found himself with only
little time TO get TO the track
for the race, and leaping out of
bed he hauled on pair OF
street pants and started run
ming, wholly oblivious TO the
fact that he was still wearing
the upper part of his pajamaS
tasty Jacket of pink, as we re-
member, with purple stripes in
tcrSperSed with blue stars and
a maltese cross on the back.
1t was really a lovely jacket.
IN THOSE days, Mr. Marshall
Il was famed far and wide as
the plate of fashion and the mold
Of form. and his garment Gre
ated much comment at the
track.
a near-Sighted but quite FASH
ionable New York tailor was
present and observed the jacket
and Mr.. MarShallS non-matCh-
ing trousers. and thinking Mr..
Marshall was setting a new
style. hurried home and pro-
ceeded to turn out coats of SINH
Tar pattern of colorS only louder.
So Mr.. Marshall became the
author Of the current vogue. and
in view of some of the startling
effects of today il is ironlcal that
he was put off the race course
by the management that historic
afternoon because his Jacket
scared the horses.
Copyright, 1892 by King Features
Distributed by International News Service