davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Now, to prove he was caught, each
aborigine proudly wears plastic disk
on his arm or around his neck bearing
information of great value to any
white man he encounters.
Ulak, the hunter, is known by his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

The EskimOs
Did Not OBJ
ject to Being
Tagged, but
Classifying
Them Turned
Out to BE a
Long and Diff
ficult Job for
the Canadian
Government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

has been made. II Is
a well-known ( Ct
that a great many
of these dogs have,
like Topsy Just
e 70 w G d" an d
haven't learned the
rudiments Of good
canine behavior.
TIL e photographs
on this page show
one dog 49, who an
swers to the name
of Big Paw" and
knows how to con-
duct himself in COM
pany or out OF IL.
He owes his good
manners to his in
nate intelligence -
and TO proper train
ing at the hands of
his mistress. w h o
happens to be Miss
LARAMIE Day Of the
movies.
Perhaps Big Paw
appreciates what a
lucky dog he is to
be the beloved COM
panion of such a
pretty and charm
ing young woman.
But he comes from
good stock and pro-
baby would be a
dignified and de-
C orous companion
for anyone who
ow d him and
raised him properly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

g 1882 by American wceky Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
~nNHATfvEM SMART DOG SHouDKNoW

Mans Best Frien d G. an Be An
Annoying and Uneasy Companion
Unless He Learns to Obey q Few
Simple Rules Of Polite
Behavior
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18

IN LOWER AREA
TO BE- CHANGED
Painting On Auto Headlights
Said To Intensity Rather
Than Decrease Glow
LOWER HALF LENS
WILL BE PAINTED

Army regulations governing auto
mobile headlights in the dimout area
of the Eastern Shore have proved in
effective and a change has been or
dered, Col. Henry S. Barrett, State
director of afraid precautions, has
announced.
The dimout regulations, in effect
in Wicomico, Worcester and Somer-
set counties, provide that the upper
half of headlamps on vehicles driving
in the dimout area must be painted
black.
Colonel Barrett said that on an in
spection tour of the dimout zone
which he took last week he found the
headlight restrictions had the opposite
effect to that which was intended.
Instead of cutting down the light,
the paint on the top part of the lamps
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
RECEIVES new MEMBERS

The Pocomoke City Rotary Clubs
membership was enlarged on Monday
night by the addition of three new
members-those of Rev. Mr.. Shoaf,
lately elected pastor of Pitts Greek
Presbyterian Church; Mr.. Donald
Snyder, manager of the Southern
Farms plant; and Mr.. John Lydon, of
the firm of Lloyd and Blaine.
The roster of the club now contains
35 names, and the club is one of the
outstanding organizations of the 18Qth
District. It has a most excellent re-
cord for attendance. It's interest is
in all phases of civic well
fare, and it is notably liberal in it's
contributions to community enter
prises.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
c. AND P. PHONE
COMPANY ASK
FOR ECONOMY
Urges Patrons To Refrain AS
Far AS Possible From Max
ing LOng-Distance Calls
CAUSE DELAYS IN
IMPORTANT MESSAGES

1t is well known that after Pearl
Harbor, the only regard the enemy
has for holidays is to violate them.
War can't wait-not even for Christ
mas. Please don't make long dis
lance calls to the war-busy centers
this Christmas unless they are vital,
pleads Guy S. Hicks, local manager
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Long distance telephone lines are
carrying the heaviest burden In their
history and In order to avert the pos
sibility of causing delays on vital war
calls that will be made during the
holiday season, civilian users are
urged to make no long distance calls
unless they are absolutely necessary.
The friendly, festive greetings of
other years must be curtailed as a
very real contribution to the war eff
fort. Since the needed materials.
with which in normal times the tele-
CONTINUED on Page A
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
AMERICAN RED
CROSS PLANNING
A UTILITY KIT
Mrs. Victor Rawlins, Local
Chairman, SOlicits These
Bags For DOughbOys

The American Red Cross, planning
to supply each service man leaving
for overseas duty with utility kit,
urged every American woman who
can afford $1.5O and a little time to
join the campaign.
Mrs. Victor Rawlins, chairman of
the production department of the Po-
comoke City Chapter says each kit
must be of uniform material and
size and must not weigh more than
a pound and half when filled. These
kits, thousands of which have already
been distributed, contain cigarettes.
soap, razor blades, tooth brushes
playing cards, needles, and other
small personal comfort items.
Mrs. Rawlins also said they can be
filled from regular drug store coun-
tiers, and the bags themselves can be
made from olive drab cotton fabric.
She urged women in this area to in
quire by mail or in person at Red
Cross Headquarters, in the Municipal
Building, Clarke Avenue, for explicit
directions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
OF
SERVICES AT THE
SALEM CHURCH
Special Choir For The Evening
Service Will Include The
Appropriate Anthems

On Sunday morning, during the
church-school hour in Salem Metho-
dist Church, the children of the
Beginners-Primary department will
bring the message of Christmas. Fol
lowing a short devotional service the
other members of the school will join
the children in their celebration.
AT eleven o'clock the church famil-
les will worship together in the sane
tuary. Special Christmas music will
be offered by the organist and choir.
The organist will play GLORIA in Elk
celsis" by Mozart, and the choir will
sing "There Were Shepherds Abiding
in the Field" and go Holy Night!"-
(duet). The pastor will preach a
Christmas sermon, using the theme
"The Words of Christmas"
In the evening at 1880 o'clock, in the
Continued on Page a.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
SHOW WINDOW
SMASHER SOON
APPREHENDED
James Pearson, Negro, Burglar
ICES COffman-Fisher Store
To Amount Of SIS
CAUGHT BY CHIEF OF
POLICE, BRITTINGHAM

James Pearson, a 42-year old Negro,
who said he hailed from "Portsmith,"
Va, his mouth" probably couldn't get
around that word very well, thought
it good idea to prepare for the COM
ing winter by laying in some winter
clothing. At the present time, he is
languishing in the county jail, from
which he is likely to be transported
to a winters lodging place, where he
will be furnished attire somewhat diff
ferent from that he succeeded in col
lecting.
The clothing in the show window
of Coffman- Fishers store, corner
Market and Second, looked all right
to Jimmy" accordingly he proceeded
to lay one of his pedal extremeties
against it in the early hours of last
Saturday morning-to be precise, 800
a. m. Four hours and half later,
Continued on Page 1O)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT BETHANY CHURCH

A special Christmas Choir Cantata
will be presented Sunday morning in
Bethany Methodist Church at HOO
o'clock the usual morning worship
hour.
The cantata selected this year is
owe Have Seen His STAR, a par
ticularly beautiful arrangement for
mixed voices and will include Mems
Chorus, Women's Chorus, alto and So
prano solos and full choir.
The text was written and arranged
by Elsie Duncan Yale and the music
composed by Lee Rogers. There are
seven numbers. The introduction
number 1--WE Have Seen His Star" is
by the choir and the cantata con-
cludes with Mems Chorus "Glory be
to God on High"
The public is cordially invited to
come out to hear this beautiful can
tata presented Sunday morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
LIST OF COUNTY WHITE
RECISTRANTS ACCEPTED

Following is a list of white regis
trants in Worcester County who have
been accepted at induction station:
Robert Thomas Lynch, Berlin; Nor
ris Raymond Jones, Snow Hill; Car
man Baldwin Skidmore, Jr., Snow
Hill; Norman Young Hastings, Ber-
lin; Upshur Holloway Lang, Stock
ton; Robbins Franklin Purnell, Ber-
lin; Ralph Littleton Pusey, Pocomoke
City; Walter Washington Hales, Snow
Hill; James Parker Baker, Bishop;
Paul Rufus Massey, Jr., Snow Hill;
James Straughn Johnson, Snow Hill;
Charlie John Hickman, Bishopville;
Walter Hamilton Bunting, Bishop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The annual White Gift and Candle
light Service will be held in the Pitts
Creek Presbyterian Church Sunday,
December 20, at o'clock. There will
be special Christmas music and in
lieu of sermon, the pastor will tell
Henry Van Dykes famous "Story of
the Other Wise Man." At a stated
time in the service the congregation
will present their White Gifts which
will be placed beneath the Christmas
tree. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who wish to attend this SER
vice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
TWENTY-SIX ANTLERED
BUCKS PREY TO SHOTS

Twenty-six white tailed antlered
bucks fell before the rifles of county,
state, and Delaware sportsmen DUR
ing the six-day wild deer season in
Worcester county which closed Satur-
day last.
According to reports six deer were
killed on Monday; nine on Tuesday;
two on Wednesday; three on Thurs
day; one on Friday and five on Sat
urday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18

Snow Hill, for 10 years clerk to the
Board of County Commissioners; Ed
mond H. Johnson, Esq, of Ocean City,
legal adviser to the Board for years;
and the county standard-bearer, Will
liam S. Evans, of Snow Hill. Mr..
Charles L. Mason, of Pocomoke City,
member since 1928, and president
for 8 years, was slashed by removal
from the presidency and is now just
member, since he was reelected in
the fall voting. Mr.. Mason was sue
ceeded by Samuel E. Shockley, Wor-
cester county lumberman. Miss Lena
H. Riggin, Snow Hill, was succeeded
by Miss Elizabeth Warner, Snow Hill,
as temporary clerk.
Attorney Edmond H. Johnson,
Ocean City, chief legal adviser to the
board for many years was replaced by
Godfrey Child, Esq, Pocomoke attor-
ney.
The official Worcester county
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
E. T. JONES, q
PROMOTED TO
1ST SERGEANT
Has Had All The Grades And
Ratings Up To This Present
Rank, First Grade
son OF Mr.. AND MRS.
EDW'D T. JONES, CITY

Elwood T. Jones, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Pocomoke City,
now stationed somewhere in England
was recently promoted to the grade
of first sergeant. Sergeant Jones en-
listed in the Regular Army in March,
1889, and was first assigned to Com
pany A, Second Separate Chemical
Battalion at Edgewood Arsenal, Md,
where he was permanently stationed
for more than three years.
Sergeant Jones has held all the
Continued on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
AT POCOMOKE HIGH

The community is invited to attend
the annual Christmas Candlelight
service of Pocomoke High School
Wednesday afternoon, December %,
at 1:45 p. m. in the school auditorium.
Hymns, old carols and social songs
will be sung by special school chorus
es with the entire school singing as
signed parts.
After the concert short Christmas
play will be presented by the sophie
more class. The program promises to
be an entertaining one and the COM
munity is cordially invited to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
Pocon1oke Blood
Donors Solicited

The Red Cross Blood
Bank Mobile Unit will ar
rive in Snow Hill about
January 10, the exact date
to be announced later. Vol
unteers from POcOmOke are
solicited, and those who
require it will be furnished
free transportation. For
complete information, see
DIR. Helen Llewelyn, of PO-
cOmOke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
GARBAGE COLLECTED SAT

Mayor Mock announces that
garbage will be collected next
week on Saturday, December 26
instead of on the usual day Fri
day; the change being made on
account of Fridays being Christ
mas day. Further notice will be
given by circular distribution.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
Democrat VIII Be
Issued On Thursday

Owing to the Christmas
holidays beginning next
week, the Worcester Demo
crat will be issued on Thurs
day, December "a. Adver-
Users and correspondents
will please take notice OF
this announcement and
have whatever material in
prospect, in this office on
Tuesday, December %, in
order to insure publication.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
ELKS LODGE TO
ENTERTAIN THE
KIDS ON 18th
Event To Take Place At The
Lodge Building On Market
Street, This City

The local Elks Lodge will again be
hosts to the children of Pocomoke at
a Christmas party to be held on Sat
urday, December 26, 1912 (the day
after Christmas) at 2:3O in the after
Continued on page a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-12-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION
AT MEETING ON TUESDAY
ACTION OF THE BOARD SEEMS TO
MAKE SHARP PARTY DIVISION

that has swinging the heads
Worcester County officials fell from its hangngs Tuesday
last and result three of them decapated
fourth badly slashed.
Those who lost their heads Miss Lena H. Riggn of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

IN North Carolina alone from july
!. 1911. I" March Is. 1912. That /.
resulted IN tremendous increase IN
In"u production for the war effort
there can be no doubt.
|" measure the increase by ON,
small section alone. lei lis look a.
Farm Security Administration Dis
r!ct Nine. which includes tho cnun
tie OF Vance, Granville. Orange
Durham. Franklin. Wake and John
StOn.
Milk Flows Anew
Farm Security borrower familirs
n these counties NOW have Il total
"i I%i dairy COWS with Il production
prospect Of 2il 600 gallons of milk
IN l9i2. ;i' COmnarrd with an actual
lOi COWS and $4,000 gallons of milk
~ l9il. Part of the huge increase IN
gallons i from better feeding prac-
tee. 49, wei! as from the increased
number o! COWS. This is only one M
StanC" oi huw small farmers are do
ing their bit for their country.
There are similar increases i'll The
district in other food commudiiIr
important t. In" War effort. y total
ui 20.iOO hens and Il production of
9I..itu dozen eggs are planned for
this year. as compared with an ac-
tual | 300 hens and 52.+O0 egg; ~
l9il. This =. presents an increase Ol
% hens and III dozen eggs per farm
in The district.
TWr farm. have Increased then
garden areas by IN average of Il halt
acre each: planned canning is up 60
Nor cent. piuutInr of NhClI IN from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
Farmers Join In Battle
Against Axis Aggressors
Farm Security Admin
istration Loans Aid
Many Rural Families
in Buying Stock and
Equipment for Use in
War Effort.
By INEl W. DAY.
IIrm security Administrator
For Vance County

Tu"l" uniforms Ir" uVvrallS ami
Then weapons are Inc tools of arri-
,I,uc. but Vance county farm finn
ll.,s .ur lighting in the war rllu, g.
Just Il. surely ~ the men who c;nrv
gun. fly planes ur work i'm I'm, g
plants manufacturing materials n,
warfare.
Vance CountianS AWAY; have brcr
mighty good farmers. but since tyyi
DAY al Iniamy" al Pearl Ilarhur tho.
have been striving as never before
L. make the good earth prnducc (uu.
f.. freedom IL the utmost.
IiGnly increased foot production
gulLa had been 81, last fall. after Srr-
rct"Iy OF Agriculture Wlckard had
stated that food will WIN the YEN.
and write the peace" Bat even thrSr
h.gh goals We're upprd cunsidrr;,bI.
Ui'u the United States entered I'm,
war following the trcachcrou, JAM
.u,sc attack.
Roll Up Sleeves.
ENclnG the task ahead. Nanr?
county farmers rolled up then.
sleeves another notch and went f.,
wugi, with Vigor. Small farmer and
b." commercial farmer Joined those
IN all sections of the country in tho
common ann "f producing food and
more food la feed our fighting me-,
civilian population and oar allies.
An obvious factor from the start
81 damned Increased production W.s
lua; some large commercial fa,m,...
already were producing nearly 1.
it"g farms capacity ;iS II sound buSi-
d, proposition. This mean, rnat m
many eases the small farmer v.oulu
De -" enc best IN position IT, in
r,r>" his food crop acreage and
livestock by the largest percentages.
N'u" handicapped farmers. how
r''r. dld not have the tools. basic
livestock and seed and fertilizer ON
nrnd 10 make the start, mar The cap
tiJI with which la purchase them.
More Baby Chicks.
Recognizing this prcdicamcnt, the
Farm Security Administration. which
already MAS helping cores Ul Vance
''."ty farmers with their operation,
through farming supervision rnljpi,d
with Iural rehabilitation ur tenant
purchase loans. worked uut .Uppic-
mental food lur freedom" loan p!an
d IN emergency measure.
Such loans enabled the borrowers
t. nay more baby chicks. :uuihcy
m.., COW. another hog. en- - plant
mu." ul the peanuts. SoybUans and
garden crops The government WAS
:. King iur in particular.
Timer" were 6.9Tl such loans made
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

cans. ana she = sweet feminine IL
Tie piece. who has To be shielded from
knocks.
You can antagunize me mighty
easy with this one too: You louI:
lovely. dear. | always did like you
~ that dress"
Miss Chase paused Tor breath. THIS
Is unusual for Miss Chase VIA
Hpums around with Il speed which
leaves the average behUldcr dizzy.
she has Just returned from Il movie
making suiuUun III Hollywood. will
soon lar IN Susan and God" in Il
brivI tour uI Princeton. \. j.. and
Philadelphia and Brooklyn and then
viii begin Il lecture tour to the coast,
Ia you want To lose your men
friends. She went ON with a SOFT Il.
tic smile. Just pay attention To
else when they are
around. Knit, or lavish attention un
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

- dos. Men are aw:ully Jealous 81
women affection Ton animal. Re-
member Napoleon and that dog q.
Jus"phnc's. The thing WAS always
hanging around and drove him wild
He could conquer Europe. But he
couldn't kick the dog.
Being late consistently is an
other way 10 make Il man furious.
Keep that up indefinitely and event
ually he'll be among the missing.
There Is another kind OF WOman he
can't /,aud and that i the point
kiilcr-thc one who leaps in with
the point OF Il joke before he can
come To- IL.
Blu, il you really want To make
Il man wild. just De calm IL crisis,
when hc /, excited and all steamed
up. That drives him crazy
Btv Mar Sayiuu~ St.n,n, nl. Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

Per onally | can; stand 81 ..a.--
an vino prctends before "a nam To-
be vague and cute and H"lplc :.
when she's really as mlrtupvn, g.,
he is and strong as Il horse. You l.n-
dcrSt;.nd pretending j. fair ga~c
when you're alone with Nugu. i.ht
al love or the president u! IN" COM
pany--mcn fall ior II 50. Eat pre-
tending in front ui women is ur av.-
fully good way to lose Z, lut or
friend"
Miss Chase. who keep grc" CO
rccrS going like Il triple !!ug circus.
went on from there:
IF there's anything lnat makcs
Il career woman sore, il the ntt.c
bail oil fluff who say. / CONT l.uuv.
where you get all In" energy Ia 60
all YOU do, dear. And aging II i'm Il
way 81 that you seen: u Ilg mu.CirG
Amazon who ought h. b, p blu,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
If You Want I o Be Unpopular,
llka Gives You Some Hot TIPS

| afraid don't remember that. dear.
III too young 10 remember thai.
With that sweet. sweet smile. You
seldom care Ia speak In that woman
again.
There's another little trick that
Will antaguniHc amy woman. It.; be-
ing sympathetic with her hu band
when she has Il legitimate beef al
iIIm for failing Ia do something nr
should have done. Yuu linuw-'Wcil
al course you forgot but can TN
drrStmd why. You're So busy ami
you must be 81 tired
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
BY ADELAIDE KERR

Ever think about the best WAYS
10 lose friends and antagonize peu-
pie?
iIka Chase can tell You a few.
The other day when we were talk
ing about unpnpul;ui;y- mai:crg. The
actrcss-author-radio star lei lly with
Il list that would keep YOU in soil
'my Splcndor for years.
luckins one I""t under her she
'iu win ;:amin grin:
III There rs anything that makes
'iie sore, us Il woman who says, II IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
Commanded French.

Marine Corps General John y. Lee
icunC commanded the Gath Brigade
of the u. s. Army and three French
infantry regiments III 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08
Active Fighting.

I'm Wurli War u. S. Marine were
with the American EXpCdIil"na:'
Force. SOL days. &C Of which were
spent in active fighting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-08

Buy Wan Savings Stamp, or Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Derby E|igib|es
Drawn 10 Bowie
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
Again, Some Chance and whatever
other Calumet horses Ben Jones
deems worthy. AS well, il is GER
tain 10 attract +. r. Bradleys
Bless Me. the solid choice of the
hard-boot country. This one and
one-eighth mile race has been won
by such excellent thoroughbreds
as Bimelech, Bubbling Over, Our
Boots, Black Servant and Bull Lea.
Two other eligibles are the
Greentree Stables Devil Diver and
Shut Out, but they also were
named for the $500 Wood Me-
of the three classic
Derby preps-which is run at ia
maica in New York. The Wood is
the most famous event of the trio
and is popularity regarded as the
test of the eastern Ivy League"
If Devid Diver and Shut Out do
run in the Wood, they will oppose
Ben Whitakers Requested-win-
ner of the recent Flamingo Stakes
and possibly Apache. supposedly
the best of the Belair Stud aspi-
rants. The Wood is run one week
before the Derby and is contested
over mile and sixteenth route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Williams
Liked by
Soldiers

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2 (UP).-
Ted Williams. the 400 hitter who
chose 10 shoulder a ball bat in
stead OF a gun this summer. is the
most popular man on the Boston
Red Sox team with soldiers in the
service and he hopes that the fans
will look al things the same way.
he sand today.
The Red Sox manager. tobacco
chewing Joe Cronin. said that
wherever the team went. khaki
clad soldier fans hunted up the
lsnky Williams and told him they
were with him and were pulling
for him 10 have another great sea-
son.
ut makes man feel mighty
good Go have the fans pulling Tor
him." Williams said as the Red
Sox stopped over here. "Espe-
cially am I glad about the men
i'm the service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

People do lead charmed lives in baseball Take
George Tucker Sanback He's with the Yankees this
That's enough said
Tuck" started Angeles He next was with the
Cubsthe team the Tigers defeated 1885 only world
championship this has known.
He stopped off with the Cardinals. with BROOKLYN with
Montreal and then the Tigers 1910 figure pie
cutting affair.
From the Tigers he went to Kansas City, Now he figures
shot TO be in World Series this year Any
can't the Yankees surepep winner
League must be looking at the from bombproof shelter
Joe Mccarthy says he carrying Tuck" man
But Tommy Heinrich off to war. which he likely
will do then Stanback regular ON the worlds greatest
baseball team.
Fses holds lot of hole And Tuck must be paying