davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-14
Holds That Worry Causes
MANY Cases Of Stomach Ulcer

Here is a typical sort Of history
yl:c.cri:
Il have two brothers older than
I am and ho;n are s:ronE and
husky. They treat ne like three
y,ar-oiI. Whatever | did has al
was been wrong. | always had n
poor appetite and picked ut my
food. My nru,hcrs would say, How
Gn YOU ,>Nyr; 10 get big and strong
.ib" us H. Is a sensitive Young
mau. m..I and without much physi-
go. energy. The Muscles Of his
:.p" 'N.'ea and ne has a number
Cd: mgur.r.sms.
In q group Of patients studied,
>irrr cont mad 4 sense Of insecure
-; - per cent were dependent
upon SOME member of the family.
either mother. father. wife. broth
error sister. There was Il guilt aii
fear complex present in - per cent
a'a COMPENSATORY striving in or
deg go overcome what they thought
was a natural infrriorl,y in ~ per
cent.
There : no question that one of
IT," reasons why disqualification
for ulcer - So valuable is because
Il takes a patient away from
worldly contacts that irritatc and
upset ".m. IN all medical treat
. mv"t psyyh"thcrany = a necessary
par: ui IL, treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-14

The .rwy- wool mu'flcr> have
yrcr reduced ~ length from "a TO -
.g..- 60 conserve" H.pi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-14

W ANTED. SALESMAN WELL
known IN South Henderson, hr
n nest wiki good record 1ud go,i
personality. willing 'u work. Goui
ai,Tc ''s pc.,r': ql'tl lyiua Ag-
ply Vance Furniture Go. li-2'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-14
WANT ADJ,
Get Result,

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE pOIIc.
from Is. Automatic Guvriu-,,.
cuyrr"sc ceases JGnc ST. iLt,,
application. tIuLrnS Bank -,
IluSt Co. Insurance DupLg,mrr
L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-14

GOOD USED RI ECTKlC
Ranges, RciriGcra,urS and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See lis for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. li-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-14

YOUR INSURANCE. Is ON THE
offensive when y"u ar" investing
your dividend from Mutual lnSir-
anCc Premiums IN War Savings
Euud$ and Stamps. Phone 900
Gates In urIuCc Agency. 2i-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-14

WHEN TVS QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables ~ live aui
let live pr, "S. Try Ilcghcrt'S Nci-
i,w Front. phone I39. Free de
livery. ll.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-14

HENDERSON BUSINESS collie,
New term. September :. Enrc
Tor the best investment iur ypv
iutuc--I thorough buSncs, i.,I,
Ing. An accredited school -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
EJnbeafen
Cue Stars
To Play

CHICAGO. Jan. 13 (UP).-
Three undefeated entries move
into second round play in the
worlds three-cuShion billiard tour
nament today with the fourth. Joe
Chsmaco. Mexico City. in first
place with two victories.
Chamaco viii be idle today
while defending champion Willie
Hoppe. New York Welker Coch-
ran. san Francisco. three times
and Ralph Greenleaf
three-cuShion novice but Is times
champion in pocket billiards, en-
deavor TO catch up.
Chamaco moved into the lead
yesterday by h anding Earle
Lookabaugh. Chicago. his second
straight defeat. 50-31.
Greenleaf made a successful de.
but IN three-cuShion competition
by noSing out John Fitzpatrick
Los Angeles, 5O-4S. in 81 innings
Jake SChaefer beat Art Rubin
Brooklyn, 5O-41. in A. innings
and Arthur Thurnblad routed Otto
ReiSelt, Philadelphia 50-29 in Sc
innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Conn Gets Nod Over
Cooper in Toledo

TOLEDO. O, Jan. i3 MS
Entering the ring Tor the first
time since ne was battered TO The
canvas IN The thirteenth round Of
hair raising bout with champion
Joe Louis eight months ago. Billy
Conn left labDed his way TO a
l2-round decision over Henry
Cooper Of New York and 5000
fans were satisfied today they
had seen the battling Pittsburgh
Irlshmsn al his top form
Weighing lS2 pounds 90 Coop
cr's 1877. Conn stabbed the New
Yorker almost az will and Won
with plenty 20 spare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Chicago department They went to Joe Jackson then
sports editor the Detroit Free Press asking him to insert
a his paper calling meeting of the baseball writer's
attended in Detroit and thus the Baseball Writers
Association America launched Henry made
rotary the association 1924 and served
tinuouy until 1899, when he resigned and Ken smith
- succeed him.
Until 1928, when the late H. = Barnard assumed the
presidency the American League the circuits relations
with the press and other mediums of publicity rather
vague number Cullen Cain had been serving
regular pubctor for the National League, hut Ban
Johnson founder of the American, his publicity
role which he well qualified by his
training However, the did the require
service and radio and the dissemination
of nformaton pictures and statistics became job in itself
upon succeeding Johnson president quick
situation he to Cleveland for Edwards
develop a service bureau for the junior major
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Hogan.
Thomson
Play Off

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 INS).
Tied for first place in the seven-
teenth annual Los Angeles S10.-
900 Golf Open tournament al Hill
crest Country Club, Jimmy Thom-
son and Ben Hogan with 72-hole
scores of 282. were TO clash today
in an 1S-hole playoff round.
The playoff carries with it So
800 first place prize money with
the runner-up getting a S1.700
second prize check and with each
getting 25 per cent Of the total
of today'S gallery fees.
Yesterdays final drive for top
money saw Hogan Of White Plains.
y Y, COLTS top money winner OF
1871. birdying the last hole and
turning in a 70 and Thomson, Del
Monte professional, chalking up a
so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

ing the rounds in Miami.
1t is reported that Young
Jim, whose dad owns or con-
trolls the Chicago Stadium, De-
troit's Olympia and many other
similar sport arenas, was on
his way to Miami when news
broke about the bombing OF
America s Pacific outpost. Nor
ris was scheduled 10 90 into
conference with young Jack
Horning. principal stakeholder
in the track, but the meeting
never took place. Young Jim
took the next train back north,
Inasmuch as Young Jim has
a great fondness for the ponies
and has had stables Of his own,
the story sounds plausible.
Hardest hit by the fate Of
Gulfstrcam were the Jacobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
COChrdne Sees
Navy Call Soon

DENVER. Jan. Il GNS).-Gor-
don Cochrane. better known as
basebalrs Iron Mike revealed
today that he expects an early call
for service in the navy.
Mickey said he hopes 20 he &C.
copied as aide 10 Lieut. Com
wander Gene Tunnev In the navy S
physical ed Ina cation department.
CoChtane. now 80 took pre-
AmIn3ry examination three months
ago, bur still must pass his pls >.-
cal test.
Cochranc. now connected with p
Detroit rubber company. was
shopping around a. tho Denver
Stock Show for a few cattle and
borSes for his ranch near Billings
Mont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Times a-Wastin', If You Need Skis

Hang On 10 your barrel slaves kids-they may come in
handy year
The government through the army has the country's
largest club and purchased estimated $4,000 pair
equip troops being trained for defense under winter
dions. And there's telling how many more pair Uncle
sam will
It's far cry from barrel todays latest model
skis that year when The be-
gins dy pair Of scandinavian Stats probably will be as
difficult buy package Of hapins because Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
7 Skaters 10 Win
Trips 10 Big Meet

ALPENA, Jan. 13.-Two South
ern Michigan Skating Association
skates, probably Vince Bloch and
one of the Wrona sisters. will be
awarded expense-paid trips to the
National Outdoor at Lacrosse.
Wis, January 24-25 and the North
American Outdoor at St. Paul
January 3l-February L. The deci-
sion vii lreSt on the groups show
ing in the state meet here this
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
BY EDGAR HAYES

II the Pan American games arc
held this Fall. Detroit is sure of
one representative William Mi
halo. the national walking cham
pion, cant miss making The team.
But Bill is bmld.nz himself up
again He made thg American
Olympic team and fT~r ie had hrs
plans TO go 10 Toxic and when the
change was made he was willing
10 settle for Hcls.ue rne war
dogs were IooSe5 boz that ceton
and the ganie called ot/ Fdl wa,
keenly disappointed but DC kept
training. ~
Now the war has spread ag7in.
plans continue for the
big sporting event u EuHuo- Arcs
IN November Bll IS I-t wl.'.ag
No BIG plans this 'Iwc H0H fH.fo-
fore mo- deep drapuajtwenfa tho
games arc cancelled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Kovats Clowns, but
Beats Don BudQe

CLEVELAND. Jan. 13 UP1--
F rankie kovacS. CaIt0rula'>
clown prince Of tennis isht
heStcd the once unbeatable Don
Bulge, 4-6, 6-3 Is IN q profess
>Ional tennis meet before a near
capacity crowd at the Cleveland
Arena.
Bobby Riggs pushed back the
former Davis Cup star Fred Perry
o. SIS In doubles koEacs and
Riggs scored another victory over
Bulge and Perry 81 6-a So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Baseball Writers Organized Here

Henry p. Edwards. is retiring director Of the
American League after many years Of fine
national game recalled recently that the Base
ball Writer'S Association comprising scrbes who cover big
league games, got in Detroit.
Here's the yarn, related by the Sporting News:
Baseball and Edwards practically synonymous in
Cleveland 1901 to 1928. during which years he
suortS editor of in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
SNEAD BLOWS UP

Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
saw the title slip through his fn-
gers at the last hole when he took
a heartbreaking 8 in a blowup
similar to the story of his collapse
in the final round of the 1889 Ma
tional Open at Philadelphia.
Snead found himself locked In
three-way tie for third place
with total of 2S5 Sharing the
spot with him were sensational
young Chick Harbert of Battle
Creek, Mich. and the 54-hole
leader. Harry Cooper of Chicago.
with 2S5'S. Each received 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Alma CdgerS Roll
Over Albion, All

With the second 'am PLAYING
the second III the Alma College
basketball team defeated Albion
last night al Albion ~ 20 Il
In the first hall Albion could
register only two field goals Anna
leading 2l-i at hait rW. II was
Alma third NlCiotl u NlAA
competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

upon Bib can do II and do b. in
record or near record time A.
present Tho distance is 500 lur 80
w'c, ST this distance Bill Hoid-
Ia. national record
framing Is no EASY ta-k thT o.
l3d WHO works an day a teteu,f
ioh 'n. one oi Detroit biggest
factories. When his day toll IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
MIHALO HOPES FOR BUENOS AIRES
Walker Trains for Pan-American Games

done he reports 10 Dad Butler.
who is drilling him. II may be ) or
- miles that Dad viii decree for
the days stint but Bill never COM
plains He knows that Dad viii
have him ready for any event
DAD Is PROUD
Dad is proud Of his charge and
pays him the highest possible
tribute.
"He is an honest walker" says
Dad
by that mean he'll never
be disqualified for running. lie II
perfect walker. lie H. a good
lad and works hard. ~ would be
shame N he lost his biggest
chance. There II no better per
former IN the country than this
lad and he deserves this chance.
Hc's a worker and that counts a
lot
You have 10 have lot ~
enthusiasm for sport 10 work all
day in factory and then da 10
OF Is miles Of roadWork but
that's what he does. Hes a 6ns
competitor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
buy Bomber
Follows Brother Into Army

Freddie Sayig. assistant caddy
master Of Detroit Golf Club. will
be INDICTED into the army January
- He will Join his brother
Mitchell. who left the same posi-
ton 4 Noar ago 10 ioin up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
BIGGEST UPSET

Nichigans 81 TO g. win over
N0rthWeSternS high-flyiug Wild
cats was the greatest upset OF the
evening.
The Indiana Hoo>icrs beaten
previously by Northwestern and
Minnesota, grabbed a 40 to 80
decision from their ancient rivals,
the Purdue BollermakerS, at
Bloomington.
MnnesotaS GophcrS had "a
come from behind in the last
minute Of play 70 hand Iowa lis
first conference defeat. II to 80
Warren Ajax, a reserve guard
connected for two goals 20 pull
the Gophers home, after they had
trailed. 28 10 q, at halftime. The
win boosted Minnesota into a sec
ond-place tie with Iowa, Purdue
and Northwestern, each team haV.
ing won three of four games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

nation proud
YOU SAID IT. SENATOR
Detroit and Michigan generally proud to have con-
rbuted Louis the outstanding athlete Of the country ia
Uncle Sam.
Louis, who enlisted in New York, has had military
training rides like cavalryman and shoots like
He 40 Of possible 80 tally on the
Chicago police pistol range But likely TO become
cavaryman because weight. To ride the cavalry one
under 200 pounds and the great Negro can't scale
that and be his best physically.
from New York that Freddy Guinyard. Louis
secretary Deoer, will take all direction Of Joe
layout Utica, Mich, and his Uther real estate
possessions Gunyard the sole support Of his mother
3-A but he, too, may join the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Michigan 80. Northwestern g.
Wisconsin IS. Chicago "a.
Minnesota Al Iowa 80
Indiana 40, Purdue 80
Illinois IS. Ohio state 80.
Alma ~. Albion IL
Marshall 43. Toledo 81
Duke 50. Virginia Military a.
NJ. 81 Mary's ~. Catholic University %,
California IPa as. Thiei ~
West Virginia as Carnegie Tech 10.
Nebraska 81. Missouri As
Notre Dame ST. Syracuse IS.
Rlpon 80, Beloit 81.
BALDWIN, Wallace -. Bowling Green IS.
Geneva so. Bethany %.
Carleton 80. Cornell (laD IS
Drury -. Central (Mo) IS.
Georgetown %, Temple 40
Charleston 81 Newberry 81.
w. Carolina Tch. 80 Benois Rhyme u.s.
Bradley Tech So Duquesne as.
Butler a, DePAuw 81
Alabama 40 l. s l.. rs
Baltimore AZ Columbus as
San Diego state. 81. California %
oregon state So. Washington state ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

along with Jack kilfoyle and
Charley >omerS. the original
owners of the club. and. wrote
about and suffered over the
arNing FORTUNES Of the
CleN Gland team for p years.
a period that saw the Blues.
Maps and Indians. a. they
were successfully called. win
only one pennant. in 1920.
Early in his baseball
writing career, r. Edwards
recognized the necessity Of
an organization for the
scribcs. NJ the World Series
of 1908 in Chicago. he and
Jack Ryder of Cincinnati were
assigned seats behind a post
In the back row of the grand
stand, while the front row Of
the "press box was occupied
by advertising managers of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
UNI. Hands Wildcats
1st Big Ten Defeat

EVAN STON. NJ. Jan "a
Northwestern Wildcats. knocked
from tho ranks of the Big Ten 5
undeteated last night by an under
dog Michigan quintet, still insisted
today that two free throws. in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
FINALLY WIN

The defending champion Wis
conSin Badgers finally broke into
the WIN column at the expense of
Chicago's Maroons. taking d so
10 "A decision at Madison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

JACK GIROUN. Derots newest wrestling
promoter tat Favew Gardens This Is an
amazing sport think II Is entering new
and greater popularity cycle
JIMMY DYKES. manager Of the Chicago
White SoX. The only reason I got rid of
Kree,ich tOutfcldor Mike krecvichl was because
he had two succe>~,o bad years at bat and
the fans were getting him"
JACK DEMPSEY former world heavy
weight champion uuH.n asked by recruiting Off
cor " hr wanted rob ..' ''r io that nod N
Gene Tunnc, Il think can do "A better
job than that"
JOE CEONIN W5DaGcr OF the BoNon
Williams viii make mighty fine soldier. J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
MORkS OII DtII.l

Bill works 6IL daily n tnh
games are held he'll nc ra3dy so
matter what the distance decided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
,L5ItS
d BY nIaecdonell
SPORTS EDITOR
Young Jim Norris Might Own Race Track Now.
IF War Hadn't Broken Out in Pacific
SPORTS EDITOR

If Pearl Harbor attack, the Inflated
Gufsream Hollywood Fla might have passed
the of Young Jim Norris according to stories max
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
WHAT THEY SAY

RUDE 1lARQt pitcher with Inc New
believe Chsty Mathewson was the greatest
of had perfect control but know
how to pitch every who came up
o 81 S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

boys famous concesonares invested heavily IN The
concession Florida project wher first failed TO
mpen a few years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGTE

TONitHl - g. ANll
DETROIT a. B-sto.
Brooklyn a. NeN f..t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Senator Brown Can Say That Again

Senator Prentss Brown of Michigan said:
Joe Louis is citizen Of whom Michigan and the
nation proud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Buy n Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

JOE CEtNl\ manager oil The boNon n
Villains viii make mighty fine soldier lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
WHY Our GRANDMAS WERE SISSIES AT GAMES

the contrary a girl had 20 exercise the
utmost restraint not to find herself
in that state reserved for the male ami
mal-when perspiration oozed from
pore here and there.
The games that the girls played in
the hey-day of the horsecar and the
mustache cup were looked upon as
genteel diversions. They were, on oc-
casion. the thing to do"-prettily
and modestly.
When Granny went afield, presum-
ably 10 perk up her muscle tone, she
was not permitted 10 strip for action.
Custom decreed that she go into al
legged action be-basqued. be-bustled
and with a full complement of petit
coats.
She must expose neither ankle nor
elbow. Her gestures, even in moments
of mild competitive excitement, were
managed with a delicate air. IL was
all GIannys annual bid 20 the cotil-
lion ball was worth for her TO obey the
impulse to slug or TO give vent TO an
unmaidenly 'yowie" at a high point in
the proceedings.
Who can say that Granny wouldn't
have gone TO town if she hadn't been
surrounded on all sides by clothes and
conventions? She must have had
something on the ball, or her grand
daughters wouldn't have the tempera-
ment and the stamina TO be the lively
young women they are. Some Of that
stuff is inherited and any intelligent
anthropolOgist viii tell you that
Granny is entitled 10 take a large bow
for the strength speed and skill Of her
emancipated female descendants.
Maybe if Mrs. Grundy had laid off
Granny the Old Lady would be telling
us about the time she lost a sizzling
set Of tennis because she pulled
Charley Horse, instead Of thumbing
through the daguerreotypes in the
family album 10 present pictorial evil
dence that, in her day, she was belle of
the ball--and, if she does say so who
shouldn't, quite pretty.
So before anyone tells his. or her.
grandmother that girls were sissies at
games back before the turn Of the
century, let him take a short refresher
course I'm the modes and manners of
those plushy times and get sensible
slant on the reason for Grannys in
adequacy as an athlete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
StuInb|edOn1O Tons
Of Scrap Rubber

az THE residents of the little Con-
necticut town that found 10000
j pounds of scrap rubber in an aban-
doned factory yard thought they'd hit
the Jackpot during the recent nation
wide reclamation drive, they ought to
hear the story of Vernon Johnson Of
Newark, Ohio, who stumbled on
1000 900 pounds.
johnson happened on his lucky find
while walking through the fields near
his home. AS he took a short cut, he
noticed an unusual spring in his step
Puzzled, he stamped around on the
ground and there, less than an inch
under the dirt, he found two great
chunks of rubber.
With one chunk under his arm, he
started in to Newark 10 show 1t 10
his fellow townsmen. Most of them
laughed at him, and said his find was
Just an odd piece. But two men, Nor
ris Pains and Harry Friedman went
back to the field with Johnson TO look
things over.
Then the three began poking around
they found rubber. Finally. they got
a steam shovel and really went 70
work. In three hours, they had
scooped up ten tons Of the crude stun
and several large patches Of proeessed
rubber.
The three men are still taking out
the precious stuff from their rubber
NINE" and they estimate they'll get
at least 500 tons. Two Akron rubber
companies are buying up the stuff p
at twice the price Of scrap rubber as
fast as the Newark men can recover IL.
The field which Johnson happened
TO luckily walk through was the form
or site Of a Newark rubber company,
and the huge cache which he unearthed
represented the stuff the company
once had thrown away as second-ratc.
Now its worth a fortune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

rHE current crop Of American
girls is bristling with athletes
who play golf and tennis. swim
and shoot, and otherwise demonstrate
their fitness for what Teddy Roose-N
Welt used to call the strenuous life.
Because these dashing Dianas are so
much more active than their mothers
were-and almost a race apart from
their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a student
OF our folkways has assumed that the
girls of the so-called Gay Nineties were
a bunch of sissies compared with their
granddaughters.
This assumption is one Of those
half-truths which shouldn't be dis
missed without a long and careful look
at the facts of life as they were in
terpreted during the Mauve Decade
and the dozen or so years before the
beginning Of that elegant era.
A more or less scientific diagnosis
Of Granny. her background and her
times seems 20 reveal that she was
fairly healthy and active human ami
NAL mo slight intended and that she
would have been much more of a ball
Of fire than she was-if custom hadn't
kept a taut check-rein on her
Take the old engravings on this
page. They tell more about our grand
mothers than library stuffed with
statistics They prove that Granny
didn't have a chance To burn up the
tennis court. the bowling alley. or any
other arena dedicated TO the skilful
coordination of mind and muscle
Whenever a young lady-and lady"
was the word in the days of bustles
and buttoned boots smacked a can
non-ball serve on the tennis court, or
pedaled her wheel" at more than a
moderate pace, she drew a reprimand
Sometimes Mama did the talking and
sometimes Papa summoned her TO his
den after dinner and discoursed POM
pously on the lowly social status OF
tomboys and hoydens.
Granny was told that only cattle
sweated. that men perspired-but that
women were on the spot with their
betters, not 10 mention their peers, il
they ever did more than work up a
demure girlish glow.
In the outfits that poor Granny got
herself into for session with the rae
quet or go at "ninepins," il was no
trouble at all TO work up a glow. ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Hunts Bears With Imagination

nearby stump and awaits for bruin.
The bear, when he comes\ in sight
shifts the air and makes az dash for
the sweet molasses. After he's Tapped
that up he's thirsty. tips up the rum
bottle and gulps down the contents.
Ten minutes later. Mr. Bear is out
like light. and all O'Leary has TO do
is stick a knife into his heart. The
last bear that the smart st. John hunt
er bagged weighed 400 pounds.
OLeary, who has been hunting bears
for 10 years, swears by the system
1t may be- as he explains, a little un-
orthodox, but it's one sure way he's
found of bringing home bruin.
You can't always count on the bear
drinking the rum, and being out IN
the woods without gun presents a
problem, but O'Leary says you've got
20 have faith in any system.