davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Syracuse Should Make Little World Series"

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 21.-(UP)- The Syracuse Chiefs, favorites to defeat Jersey City and represent the International League in the little world series against the American Association, scheduled rookie Ewell Blackwell for mound duty in the third contest tonight.
 Jersey City, trailing by two games in the final round of the Governors Cup playoffs, will use southpaw Ad- rian zabala, youthful Cuban.
 Nice Mound Job
 Charley Barrett blanked the Giants with four scattered hits as the Chiefs scored their second con- secutive shutout. 40, yesterday at Jersey City. Barrett, who won 20 games during the regular season, walked only one batter and famed two. Only two Jersey City runners reached third base.
 Home runs by Van Harrington and Al Mele provided the winning mar. gin. Harrington hit his four-baRger In the first inning. Mele got his with one man on in the eighth. Bobby Coombs yielded all 10 Syracuse hits during an eieht-lnning stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
CARDINALS BAD , NEWS ON EARLY
 SEASON FORM
O'ROurke Looks Fine foR Bears; Meet Packers
 Next Sunday
(By United Press)

The National professional football league swings into high gear next Sunday with . five-game schedule. But on the basis of games played thus far, the Chicago Cardinals rank as one of the most improved teams in the circuit.
 The Cardinals racked up their second victory in as many starts by blanking the Detroit Lions, l3-0, in a Sunday night game at Chicago. After clipping the Cleveland Rams. To, in their opener Q week ago. A series of Detroit furnbles paved the way for the Cards, victory. A crowd of 14,742 watched the two squads battle through a scoreless first half. Then wilson (Bud) Schwenk tossed end-zone passes of six and 20 yards to Bill Daddio and Steve Lach for the touchdowns, which game in the third and fourth periods, respectively. Daddio also added an extra point.
 Team to Beat?
 The undefeated Chicago Bears, champions of the league, have yet to see action in e league contest But they won their second straight exhibition game Sunday by defeAts ing the powerful unbeaten eastern all-army team, 14-7, before a cas pacity crowd of 10000 at Boston.
 In the days other two games, tl1a Redskins humbled the Pittsburgh Steelers, 2S-14. at Washington and the Cleveland Rams defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 24-l4, at Akrons o.
 A brace of former Stanford stars
 Hugh Gallarneau of the Bears and Corp. Norm Standlee of the Army-provided all the touchdownS of the all-out struggle between the Pros and the Military eleven that wound up in fstcuffS. Tempers fiared and fiists flew in the last few scrim- mage plays. Halfback Ray Noting of the Bears was removed from the game.
 The passing of Charlie O'Rourke, former Boston College star, and Q power-attack spear-headed by Gale lareneau, led a 75-yard drive at tilG start of the fourth period that re- suited in the Bears winning touch- down. Gallarneau pulled his way over from the on the l1th play of the march.
 Steve And Sam
 The rihe-like arm of Sammy Baugh and the fleet running of Steve Juzwik brought the Redskins from behind for victory over the Steelers before 25,000 spectators. Juzwik scored tow touchdowns and kicked three placements. He took a Pittsburgh punt in the fourth period and ran 39 yards to a touch. down and then kicked the point to put Washington in front to stay. Baugh intercepted a mid-period Pittsburgh pass and carried 1t 30 yards to the 4. He passed to Ed Justice for Q touchdown. Bob mas terson converted.
 A small crowd of only $500 watch. ed Cleveland register 10 points in the second half to defeat the Eagles. Parker Halls pass to John ny Wilson added the final Rams touchdown in the third. Tommy Thompson Tipped a pass from the Ram 10 to Ernie Steel for the final Steelers' score in ire last period.
 Next Sundays schedule-Bears at Greenbay, Cardinals at Pitts burgh, Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Washington and Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Goss, Jr. Golf Champ At
 Waterbury; Burke At Chase

Two golf club championships were decided over the weekend at the Country Club of Waterbury; Bill Goss, Jr., defeated George Swentor 2 and 6, as he "coasted" to the Wa terbury championship held three times by his father, w. M. Goss; while Pete Burke of Union City, added the Chase Country Club links crown to the 1942 District cham pionship won at Watertown; and the Hop Brook title won on the Naugatuck nine-hole course a week or so ago. Walter Stevens was 8 2 and 1 victim of Burke's play at the Chase course, the rivals being close all the way; Burke 1 up after the morning eighteen.
 Goss got of to a sizzling start Saturday morning in his finals test with SWentor, scoring a four over par T3, to take a f1ve-hole lead at the halfway mark of his 36-hole test against the runner-up golfer in the Merriman Memorial trophy tournament the previous Saturday.
 Three fives on the first nine holes py Swentor, kept him on the defen- Sive, as his 39 was not quite good enough to hold Goss even, 8 sixth hole zirdie giving Bill a two over par 37; and a two over 36 on the incoming nine; for a 73, while Swentor had a heavy" 40 on the par 34 second nine.
 Clear c. Golden topped the con- solation or beaten eight division of the first flight; setting back Bobby Booucher 2 and 6. J. F. Smith won the second flight finals from Fred Hirons, 8 and T; Phil Good of Yale took third flight honors from E. j. Frey, 4 and 3, as w. R. Gilman de- feated Colonel J. H. Gilbert, 2 anc 1, in the beaten eight division oi the third flight.
 Father and Son
 Bill GosS, Sr., Country Club oi Waterbury champion in 1928S 193; and 1884, was an interested specta' tor of his sons triumph, and nov is the only father-son combination that has ever won the Waterbury championship.
 Close Enough
 In the Chase Country Club finals Pete Burke and Walter Stevens hac a nip and tuck tussle, with nevel more than one hole separating then until the 18th hole of the morning round, Burke scoring 8 two covel par 38, Stevens one stroke more Tn the afternoon, Stevens warmed up again, shot a par 36, squarint the match over 27 holes, losing thu 28th, winning the 29th and picking up a hole then losing two wheI Burke scored two successive birdie! on the fifth and sixth greens.
 Professional Jim MacGregor a11C 0. P. Durfee were referees of tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
ALSAB, WHIRLAWAY TO RUNAT BELMONT?

New York, Sept. 21.- CUP)- A proposal that Alsab and Whirlaway- in one of turfdom's greatest match races--be re-matched sometime dur ing Belmont Parks fall meeting met with hearty approval from almost all parties concerned today.
 The three-year- Alsab held off Whirlaway, the four year old handi- cap king and all-time money win ner, scoring by nose in their his- toric meeting over a mile and three sixteenths at Narragansett Park Saturday. The race was so close that re-match has now become 8 necessity to determine the better horse.
 Belmont opens an 18-day meeting today and sometime before 1t ends Alsab and Whirlaway may meet again in program designed to net some $50,000 for army emergency relief.
 Another Chance?
 Whirlaway,s trainer, Ben Jones said he had no excuse for Whirly's defeat Saturday. He would like arl- other chance, however.
 Jockie Georgie Woolf, who rode Whirlaway, said:
 I'm still not satisfied that Alsat is better than Whirlaway. I'd sure like another shot at him over a mile and a quarter. think we caught him just about one jump past the wire"
 Alsab's trainer, Sarge Schwenke said he always had believed his horse could lick Whirlaway.
 Perhaps a re-match can be ar ranged" he said. But that's up te Mrs. Albert Sabath."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Ex-Stanfords Star As Chi Bears Win

Boston, Sept. 2i- (UP) = The champion Chicago Bears still are on top of the football world.
 On Q soggy gridiron yesterday, the Bears turned back the unbeaten eastern All-Army team 14-7 before capacity Fenway park crowd oj 38,000 xilo paid in an estimated SIS 5,000O gate. About $45,000 of this goes to the Army and Navy Relief societies.
 Two former Stanford teammates Hugh Gallarneau of the BearI and Corp. Norman Standlee of tn Army-provided all the touchdowns. Deadly passing and power plays ground out the winning touchdown on a 75-yard drive at the start of the fourth period with GallarneaU scoring from the two-yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
New Fastest Human

Stockholm, Sweden. Sept. 2i -. (Up.l -- OundeT HRRR ruled the track world today at all distances from i.600 to 500 meters.
 Hagg hustled over the 500 meter and lw0-mlle dlaiancoa yesterday e sst tWo new wogld records. He low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Boston University

Boston, Sept. 21-tUP)-Boston University'S football team breezed through a short intra-squad scrim- mage at Nickerson Field today for the benefit of 800 freshmen.
 Coach Walt Holmer described the 1942 squad at much improved" on the basis of secret workout against the Northeastern eleven. He aban- doned double practice sessions for the remainder of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
The Baseball
 Standings A
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York ?, Boston (1st, 10 in- nings).
 Boston 3, New York (2nd. in- nings, darkness). Washington, II; Philadelphia (Sst).
 Philadelphia 9, Washington (2nd 10 innings).
 Cleveland 2, Detroit 0 (1st). Detroit 6, Cleveland 5 (2nd). Chicago 6, St. Louis 5 (1stl. St. Louis 4, Chicago (2nd).
 Games Today Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit. (Only games scheduled). Games Tomorrow Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Games Remaining:
War Bond Buyer To
 Get Thoroughbred
(NEA Telephoto)

Salem, N. H., Sept. 21-(UP) Seeking funds for freedom, General Manager Lou Smith of Rockingham Park said to- day a thoroughbred colt would be auctiOned during the fall meeting that opens next Mon- day with the proceeds going for the purchase of war bonds.
 Emerson Woodward of the vaIdina Farms will furnish a colt from the famous English Stud Bahram. The highest bidder will get the colt free and will invest his bid in war bonds. Date of the auction will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
College Football
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 21-(UP)- An intensive session on defensive tactics featured the Holy Cross football drill today as the Crusaders prepared for their opening game here Saturday with Dartmouth College. A weakness still was repor- ted in the tackle positions despite a week of intensive scrimmages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
nartmOuth

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 2l-(UP)- Coach Fuss McLaughry sent Dart mouths eleven through light drill today in an effort to polish line wmknesses that showed up in a secret practice session with Norwich University Saturday. Both Dart mouth backfield combinations wor- ked well and the game was featured bv the scoring of Indian backs Ray wolfe. Meryll Frost, Tom Douglas and Capt. Bud Kast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
NO RULE CHANOEs

The rules covering ail sports will be eifoERn" by the National Cel' leslaie Athletic Akaociats1n knK Nlt duration as lhs war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
PnPuLAR MITH PANs

RFitzle zlVle. former WeIteFWelBllt boxing champion, has drawn average eales Of nearly okg.000 for nine ap- paaFhnces at Madison Square Gar Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
TTarHara

CamhFldge. Mass,, Sept. 2l-tUP) ..conVlncsd that HarVards var finae football team "stiil has long mt to ro." Coach Dix Harlow con. flniied his search today for q guard combination. Capt. pick Forte suss ialnea n clipped bone "a nA Ioot anaims a Gerlmma9e MAak MaMe A.en CuasminRs, A 1mnleF' FltiAAlly ess- IAln a& seeing kgkfiee ~ lSsk sEf@ " Iax 0nsuin4 Gamea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago fgmith 6-2ol at Detroit lRridRas 1-e)-a P. M.-~fEWTl.
 n0aken lHnahRon 10sel at New York lBfemeF A.el~~3 2. M.-~lBWIl, sonlt games sehodnlsdl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
A 0RIEIAGER GAME

The latest Professional Golfers Ak- soclali0n eheckup shows that ite professional players are in uniforms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gamea Yesterday

Games Yesterdny Philadelphia [, Brooklyn 3 (1st). Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia (2nd). St. Louis l, Chicago 0 Gst). Chicago 3, St. Louis (2nd). Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati l (1st, 1s ininngs).
 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd, innings, Sunday law).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Gnmes TOdny
Games TOmorrOyy

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE (Leading Hitters)
Home Rams
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PFeasl NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (G0rnicki S-6l at st. Louis (Heaxley io-el-4 ?. M.- tEWTl.
 Philadelphia (Johnson T.i8D at Brooklyn CHlgbe i4-ii)-s ?. M.-- (EWTl.
 tonly games scheduledl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Hiah ainale- eC0am0, i30 Nleh shFee-DeC eCosln0, 1se HlHh eame- -iiIdlana, $40
 fIlsh team Browns, lbA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
LEAGUE LEADERS
By United Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

YEsTERD AVS sTARs-Mort Cooper. who scored hls Fist win or the year. and Johnny Hopp. whose brilliant base.running gave St. Louis a single-run victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Cannes Tcda,

Games TOmOrrONV Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
NEWSPAPER

We who call this community home" find our first interests
here. We tuke pride in our community. we share the joys and
sorrows Of our neighbors in an Intimate vein to be found IN
the typical American town.
Service to our community ana Its people IS the creed OF our
newspaper. 1t is upon that foundation that it hos been built.
1t brings you an intimate neighbory week-bY-week history
of our community that con be found in no other newspaper.
for no other newspaper shares our interest uad concern in
and for our community.
1t is because we bring you all the home news, of people
ond THINGS which ore your first interest, that our readers re-
present q great fomilY circle. The merchant or the monutoctur-
er who would quin the interest and attention OF this great
fdmily can find no medium to equal the eager. friendly re-
ception with which this newspaper is received into these
many hundreds Of homes.
Thot prestige which this newspaper enjoys hos been ochiev-
ed through the years it has dedicated its every effort to
the best interests Of our community and our people. IN me
wear thdt lies ahead our ambition will be to improve dnd
GROW, as we renew our ldbors for improvement and growth IN
oil the community.
lin observance OF National Newspaper Week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
Kirby Kernels

During the small wee hours
of Tuesday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wyrick of Thomp-
son Creek, started to Sheridan
in a race with the stork, and
reached Dwight Fergusons when
the Stork over took them and
presented them with another
daughter, their third one. They
also have one son. Mrs. Wyrick
and baby are doing fine and
Harold looks like he would re-
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody were
hosts at dinner on Wednesday
evening to MI. and Mrs. VIM. v.
johnson, Victor johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B. Johnson
and Sandra. Sandra stayed with
the Moodys for an indefinite
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foley
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. v. john
son were calling on neighbors
on the upper Rosebud Wednes-
day afternoon.
Victor Elarth johnson came
out from Sheridan with Mr.. anc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
LODGE GRASS SECTION

John Stevens was in town
Tuesday from the D. Stevens
ranch on Lodge Grass creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis,
Miss Ruth, Rose Mary and Escoe
of Hardin were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. A. w. Gard
ner in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook of Acme, Wyo. spent the
week end at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Pattyn at
Lodge Grass.
Leon and Virgil Fowler made
a business trip to Wyola Tues
day.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp was called To
Glasgow Tuesday by the SER
ious illness of her small grand
son, Billy Hensley, following an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Channel
and daughter Darlene were in
town Sunday from the Heigls
saw mill.
Porter Kennedy of Sheridan
transacted business in Lodge
Grass Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Gripp and Bobbie
were in town Tuesday from
their ranch on Lodge Grass
creek.
Mrs. Melvin Larson and child
rem and Mrs. Ernest Peters ano
children left Wednesday for
Dean, Mont. to join MI Peters
and Mr.. Larson who are employ
ed at that place.
John Chatham was a bust
mes caller in town Monday from
his ranch on Rotten Grass
creek.
Mrs. Frank Goe spent the
week end at their Thompson
creek ranch.
Mrs. J. W. Holley was a bust
ness visitor a couple of days last
week in Billings.
Mrs. "A. w. Gardner was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Sturdevant on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.. Graham
and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller were
callers in town Monday from
the j. o. Garchen ranch on
Rotten Grass creek.
Shorty Bliss of the Army Air
corps has been visiting a few
days in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller lert
Tuesday for her home in san
Francisco, Calf. after spending
the past few months at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. o.
Graham in Rotten Grass creek.
Mrs. John Michaels ana
daughter Jean Ann, who have
been visiting at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Hallberg, left for Billings We'd
nesday to make her future
home.
Curly Wells made a business
trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Job and son John
Wilbur are visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hallberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hallberg
and daughter Alice Marie OF
Jordan, Mont. spent the week
end at the J. A. Hallberg home
at Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
MIKE
SEE:

50 yeer old Dad Astrop has
hauled in 3 loads of scrap iron
in the last 2 days. He and
Mother Astrope are really out 10
win the war They have 2 poyS'
Ray is in the Navy and Clal
ence is in the Army. I asked Dao
what his ferSt name was ano
he sed, Hell there amt NOBODY
knoes me by my ferst name JUS
put her down as Dad
Glenn Blackford says he amt
gonna raise no more beets. I've
herd that before and this time
I'm putting it in writing. Glenn
says he likes to raise Sugar
Beets he will be darned if ne
likes to be short of labor: Ta!k-
ing about shortage of labor ne
has only IS Indians topping and
2 others working here and there
for him. Some people think that
the Sugar factory amt doing
nuthin about getting labor but
rite now I heer that Roy Cool
is in California trying to get
more japanese and other labor.
So far what japanese labor that
is here is A No. / in the beet
werk.
Last week Ernie Krack, my
hired man, had a bug in his ear.
Yah it was a live one. DR.. Wolfe
took it out for him. You knoe l
knoe lottsa people that have
b,,~, - fhoir oorc onH T hpfch9
they never gittem out.
Few Shucks says A hole is a
hole even in the charge books.
Few Shucks say some more.
Some people sit and think, some
people sit and stink, me I don't
sit but I think and stink. Leo
Besel shure was mad at me las
week, he came in saturday mite
and wanted me to rassle with
him for lying and saying that
the water on his farm made my
belly hert. Leo sed that his belly
never bellyacked yet and mine
shouldn't either. Leo sed the
next time I put it in the paper
about my belly acking he would
really make it acke and it wood
MT be the waters fault either.
Here is a letter I got from the
War department the other day,
Bank Of Custer
Dear sir;
we are holding a bum check
you gave us because of insult
icient funds, unless you make
this good I will turn it over to
Henry Ulrich the Sheriff.
Oh heck that amt the one this
Is the one.
Kuchera'S
Hardin, Montana
Gentlemen: (this guy amt seem
me or he woodnt call me gentle
men,
wish to take this opportunity
of congratulating you on your
outstanding performance in
handling and preparing scrap
materials for our War effort.
True, you have been awarded
the emblem for outstanding
service along this line, but I
wanted to add to this my per-
sonal congratulations and ap-
probation.
Sincerely yours
L. ]. Todhunter
Regional Salvage
Manager
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08

K. A. Lewis of Hardin was a
business caller at the ranch
homes of Walter Miller and Jim
Brown on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Davis went
to Billings Sunday where Mrs.
Davis is receiving medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Yarlott
and daughter Charlene of Crow
Agency were Lodge Grass vlsl-
tors Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Brock is now en-
ployed at the j. J. Ping store In
Lodge Grass. =.
WILL exchange beauty work
for house work. See Marie
Green. .
Lou Ann Metcalf returned
home last week from a Billings
hospital where she had been a
patient receiving medical atten-
ton for several days.
Raymond Howe returned to
the Air Corps training camp
Wednesday after visiting rela-
tiv4; and friends in Lodge
Grass.
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Clanin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham of Acme, Wyo. spent the
week end in Lodge Grass at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook and Mrs. George Liz and
children visited relatives in st.
Xavier Sunday.
The Misses June and Joyce
Sherman were in town Sun
doy from the Sherman ranch on
Rotten Grass creek.
Mrs. Roy Mason and Mrs.
Ed Mason left Saturday for Neo-
sho, Mo. for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Fay Abel, Mrs. Carl
Settle, Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman,
Mrs. A.. M. Stevenson and Mrs.
A. W. Gardner attended o. E. S.
meeting in Hardin on Tuesday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Wally Duel
were in town Sunday from, their
ranch on Bear Creek.
Tn Rev. Addison Self and
daughter Miss Olive returned
Saturday from Rochester, MINI.
where Miss Olive received medi-
cal attention at the Mayo clinic
Jack Smith was in town Mon
day from his ranch on Rotten
Grass creek.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham made
a business trip to Billings Sun
day.
c. L. Lohmaier who has spent
the past few weeks in Hardin,
returned to his home here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ]. Sheets of
Wyola were Lodge Grass visitors
Sunday.
Ben Reinhart was in town
Tuesday from his ranch at
Spear.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson is spend
ing a few days at the ranch
near Spear with Mr.. Stevenson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08

JEANNE
The sweetest girl in all the
world
To Mama B. or me
Is a little queen whose name is
Jeanne,
AS Brother will agree.
Though heavens know! we're on
our toes
Each moment of the day,
Because there's not a thing but
what
She does to cause dismay.
Our poor heads ring with divers
things
Her little mind must know,
And answering her proves juss
a spur
To make more questions grow.
We wonder why she climbs so
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08

high
Yet comes to earth Alright,
How she's so fleet out in the
street
She flies the traffic's might;
Or how she breaks most things
she takes,
Or spills them on the floor,
Till in despair we tear our
hair
While she comes back for
more!
Her day is done; the setting
sun
Sinks down beyond the west.
The tiredest girl in all the
world
Comes in; it's time for rest.
With angel smiles she quick be-
guiles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08

Our tired hearts from their
fear;
Her childish voice makes us
rejoice
Until the tears are near
Sweet arms entiwne your neck
or mine,
And with a thankful sigh
We hold her tight with all our
might
And breathe our thanks Up
High.
What's more than this, a child
to kiss,
A home in which to play?
And Joy thrilling deep as we go
to sleep?--
This was a lovely day!
lizard of N. Valley