davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

habfase recrudecido en- ell cora
ION del marquesito a la vista del
infame, del amigo traidor, deia-
ron a Pope como clavado en- tie
IRA
mo, no era possible!
IOtamendi aqui?
(Entonces..., Iera que los infa-
mes, los muy viles Sc habian We
nido a refugiar a esta divina
Costa Azul, a esta Riviera de en-
sueho, su amor vicioso, su peca-
do imperdonable?...
Y 81 era ash. id6nde esta-
ban?..
iAh! Ramo Florido sinti6
Que su sangre, luego de ha-
berse agolpado a su coraz6n.
hasta cast detenerlo, subia toda
a su cerebro, dandole auuella
oscuridad que debe breeder al
a~sesinato!
IQue hacer ahora?
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
semanas atras.

SemanaS atras.
Pope comenzaba a olvidarla,
con esa lentitud suave con que
Sc alejan las imagenes de los
seres que hemos Querido de un
modo tenue, cuando n~uestros
sentimientos no las tienen de-
lante.
ii Odette era una muchacha
digna de mejor suerte !-sigui6
monologando ell marques. u
ma muchachita delicada, esprit
tual, de eXcelentes s~entimientos.
All, quien Sabe 81, marchando-
Sc, habiendome marchado yo,
como proyecte, de su lado, nos
hemos apartado los dos de una
gloria muy dulce de amor v de
divide que habria inundado nues
tras vidas de excelsa claridad!.. L..
Una nota lie agradaba mucho
a Pepe de Odette, y la recorda-
Iba con frecuencia.
Era la afici6n de la linda pa
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
LIGA

Los Braves de Boston derro-
taron aver dos veces a los Car
denales, usando los pitchers To-
bin y Donovan. Pegaron los Pa
jaros Rojos once hits, en- el pri-
nero, pero Sc quedaron en- dos
carreras, mientras ell Boston ha-
cfa seis. Paul Waner obtuvo su
transferencia nGmero 1000 des
de su ingreso en- las ligas mayo
res.
Donovan, que lanzara en- ell Sc
gundo juego, limit6 a cinco los
"Jilotes" del San Luis, mientras
sus companeros pegaban seis y
anotaban tres wees. Fernandez
fue cuatro wees al bate en- el
primero y tres en- ell segundo,
sin "conectar." O'Dea dispar6
un cuadrangular, luego de que
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Ell coche habia desaparecido
en- una revuelta del canine. en-
direction a Mention.
Y Pepe estaba ahora aqui, de-
tenido junto a la arista de la ca
@rretera, miranda con loca file
"a, sin parpadear, aquella curva
que le habia ocultado Ell auto
maldecio.
-lNo habra sido TODD una
Illusion de mis- ~entimientos ?--se
.diJo ell arist6crata, en- voz alta.
Sentia que vacilaba su raz6n.
Luego continue monologan-
90:
-iAh, no haber lleyado hoy
70 uno de mis- ccches!.. Hasta
.eI lin del mundo hubiera segui-
90 a csc autom6vil! Porque aho
ra' aun suponienio que sea Ota-
mendi ell que 10 ocupaba, lc6mo
lpuedo encontrarlo?
Crisp6 los punOs.
lie quedaba una rabia hca,
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
riSien hacia la poesia.

riSien hacia la poesia.
Y sac6 de su cartera la copia
de aquella composition que ella
lie habia recomendado que leye-
Sc en- su carta de despedida.
Y lego un ~fragmento:
"Pedazos del coraz6n
que han caido sobre ell papel
a espaldas de la raz6n.
Que esas horas peregrinas
en- que, sin pensar, sentimos,
son las horas que vivimos
mas intensas y divinas.
Que esas horas
hechiceras
son las sofas verdaderas,
las horas consoladoras
en- nuestra vida de llanto;
horas imperecederas
que seran en- las tinieblas del alma
como N luz;
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
a Folletin No. 344
La Gaceta
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ia voluptuosa satisfaction de la
venganzal...
Sentia como una noche en- su
pensamiento, en- su conciencia,
al evocar la escena de Barcelo-
ma, en- el paseo de Gracia.
lAh, no haberlos matado en-
tonces... haber errado los tiros
contra los miserablesl l..
Luego, un sentimiento mas
suave, mas dulce, de simpatia,
de dicha serena Y leye, invadia
su pecho y su coraz6n.
Evocaba a Odette.
A la dulce modistilla, a la dul-
&c midinette de Paris, que Sc
habia marchado del vilIiao dos
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

"a, pero el vercedor le s1peraha
en- destreza y lie cestig6 repeti-
damnte con golpes a la cabeza.
En- el semifihal, q seis asal-
tos, Johnny Greco, 1912, de
Montreal, puso a dormir a Joey
Manfro, 1912, del Bronx, en- e.
cuarto asalto. Larry Fontana,
de Brooklyn, qued6 empatado
con Johnny Yelavich, de Peter
son.
Phil Terranova, del Bronx,
venci6 a Bobby Henderson, de
Brownsville, y Pete Manchio,
del West Side, peso ligero, supe-
re a Harry Diduck
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

He aquf la posici6n de los
clubs que compiten pOr ell cam
'peonato de esta liga:
Brooklyn, Al ganados, II per-
didos Y promedio de 721. st.
Louis, 35 victorias, 26 derrotas
y promedio de STA. Cincinnati,
SO exitos, 20 contratiempos y
554 de promeidio. New York "a
itriunfos, 33 quebrantos y pro-
medic de 507. Chicago 80, 35 y
ABS; Pittsburgh, 80, SO, y 476.
Boston, 80, 40 y 429, y Phila-
delphia 18, At y PIT.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Los Medals Blancas dejaron
sin carrera a los Senadores, con
Humphries en- la lfnea de fuego.
Wynn fue ell pitcher derrotado.
Turner, ell catcher de los ga
nadores, pogo un "jonrr6n".
Washington DC, 8h De; Ohica-
go &c, l0h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
DERROTA DE BEN MOROZ
Greco GcOst0 a Mantro

New York., JUNO 25.-Dee
Amos, peso complete de Harlem
concedi6 aver una ventaja de
cerca de Glen libras a Ben Mo-
roz, de Filadelfia, y lie derrot6
por puntos, en- seis asaltos. Sc e.
fectu6 81 cOmbate en- la Arena
Greensboro. Pesaba Amos 1874
libras y su rival 299.
Moroz anhelaba la victoria v
ipuso a contribution toda su fuer
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Ell PROGRAMA DE MANANA
EN- Ell PARQUE CUSCADEN
Complete va ell empresario Jim
Downing el programa de boxeo
que manana por la noche ofrece
"a en- ell parque Cuscaden, inau-
gurando Su temporada en- Ybor
City.
En- la pelea principal, Allen
McCorvey, I'm joven de Tampa,
Sc batira con Clyde Hayes, de
Washington, pdgil de reconoci-
dos m6ritos.
Buster Carroll, ell veterano de
Jacksonville, peso weller, trata
de recuperar sus laureles Y Sc ba
tira con ell Soldado Smithers, de
la base MacDill.
Sixto Morales, ell fuerte v dies
trO muchachO cubano, acept6 de
%contrario a un gladiator peligrO
so y muy habil, Joey Dunno, de
Jacksonville,
Armando Capaz, otro boxea-
dor cubano, Sc sOmetera a una
delicada prueba con AL Fern,
soldado de Drew, llamado por
algunos de sus companeros ell
"artiSta del nocaut."
Las tres %primeras peleas Sc
! ran de a ocho asaltos cada una
ly la de Capaz Y Fern de seis
rounds"
Kid Clements, de la marina
real inglesa, pondra las "cargas
de prOfundidad' de sus pufos a
los "altos explosives del soldado
Jack Dockerthy,
Ell programa empezara a cum
plirse a las $50 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

dulce canto,
blanca palma
concedida al dolor de nuestra cruz.
HOras de amable l%ocura,
sin dolor..,
llenas de la gran ternura
del amor,
Que Ia razon
solo sirve
para ahogar ell c~oraz6n..."
Pope sc puso en- pie. guardian
dose ell apunte.
Ell mismo habia copiado a ma
Quina aquel verso, muy delicadc
en- verdad.
Y Sc dispuso a volver hacia gu
casa.
Habia venido a pie, como mu-
chos dias en- que salia de su villi.
no solo por 81 placer de tostarse
al sol del verano, hacer ejercicio
y diSfrutar de Ia hermosura del
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
OEPO2TS
MANDADO A JOHN HOP
KIN Ell PITCHER RUSSO

San Luis, JUNO 25.-Lastima
do un nervio en- ell brazo de Ian
Ear, ell pitcher zurdo Mario Rus
SO, de los Yankees, sali6 aver pa
"a Ell hospital de John Hopkins
en- Baltimore, donde Sc sometera
a un tratamiento.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Stan Musial habfa pegado "a
tercer 'hit' de la tarde.
Demaree y Ross pegaron zion
.rones' en- el segundo partido.
Sisti descarg6 dos "hits" en- tres
wees al bate.
San Luis &c, LIN, lie; Boston
&c, 8h, De.
San Luis lc, Oh, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

0qs dhiGestre esarinae Tres ser
pehtinefos ~actuafon por la move
ma de Connie Mack.
Philadelphia 0c, 5h, lie; Gle
leland &c, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Claudio Passeau alcanz6 su
ncena victoria del ano, dando
4 los Cubs una victoria sobre los
Phillies.
Nicholson descarg6 dos hits,
IN cuatro wees; Murtaugh, la
2b, di6 cuatro viajes a la gonna
y ''conect6" dos wees.
Chicago &c, 8h, lie; Filadelfia
1c, An, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

I'm cuadrangular de Bert
Haas, en- La decima entrada, do
la victoria a los Rojos sobre los
Gigantes.
La victoria Sc le anoto a Bu-
cky Walters y la derrota a Schu
macher. Barns y McCormick a.
portaron cuadrangulares.
Nell OFT y Goodman dieron
"tubeyes."
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; N. York
Be, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Doce ''terapeuticos" descar-
tgaron los Yankees contra las
curvas de Niggeling, Sundra y
Caster, anotando seis carreras.
Beur gan6 ell juego, pero lie re-
lev6 Ell "taponero' Murphy. No
hubo "jonrrones". Keller y Bru-
err ayudaron a su club con "tri-
beys".
New York &c, 12h, lie; st,
Louis 4c, 18Th, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Milnar estaba en- uno de sus
buenos dfas y dejo en- blanco a
los Atleticos .Ayud6 ell pitcher
a su victoria con I'm "macana-
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente, que liable ingles y
espanol. No es para un Joint.
Sueldo y propinas. Informan en-
esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
LIGA AMERICANA

Ted Williams dispar6 su de-
elmo septimo cuadrangular del
ano y ayud6 a Charley Wagner
a derrotar a los Tigres.
La novena de Detroit no pa
so la gonna Y Sc qued6 en- tres
hits. Ademas del batazo de cua-
tro esquinas, Williams dispard
un "tubey" y un "hit".
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

'POSICION DE LAS o
MAS EN- LA LIGA NACIO-
NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
G3-cent self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star, STAMPED C,-cent), self-a ddressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

honest Jay. and I don't suppose
ever will"
"Ha, ha, hal" laughed Peter Rab-
bit, who had quite forgotten that he
was hiding.
"Oh. how do you do. Mr.. Rab-
bit? I'm very glad you have called
on me this morning." said Paddy,
just as if he hadn't known all the
time just where Peter was. MIR. Jay
seems to have gotten up on the
wrong side of his bed this morning. +"
Peter laughed again. HE always
does" said he. If he didn't he
wouldn't be happy. You wouldn't
think 1t to look at him, but he is
happy right now. He doesn't know
it, but he is"
Sammy Jay glared down at Peter
Rabbit. Then he glared at Paddy
the Beaver. And all the time he still
shrieked Thief" as hard as ever he
could. Paddy kept right on working,
paying no more attention to Sammy
This made Sammy more angry than
ever. He kept coming nearer and
nearer until at last he was in the
very tree that Paddy happened to be
cutting. Paddy's eyes twinkled.
I'm no thief!" he exclaimed sud-
denly.
you are; You are! Thief Theft"
shrieked Sammy. You're stealing
our trees!"
They're not your trees" retorted
Paddy. They belong to the Green
Forest and the Green Forest be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

longs to ali who love 1t, and we all
have perfect right to take what we
need from it. I need these trees and
I've just as much right to take them
as you have to take the fat acorns
that drop in the fall"
mo such thing!" screamed Sam
my. You know, he can't talk with
out screaming, and the more excited
he gets the louder he screams. mo
uch-thing" Acorns are food. They
are meant to eat. I have to have
them to live. But you are cutting
down whole trees. You are spelling
the Green Forest. You don't belong
here. Nobody invited you and no.
body wants you. You're a thief"
Then up spoke Jerry Muskrat,
who, you know" is cousin to Paddy
the Beaver.
Don't you mind him." said he,
pointing to Sammy Jay. Nobody
does. He's the greatest troublemaker
and thief in the Green Forest or on
the Green Meadows. He would steal
from his own relatives. Don't mind
what he says, Cousin Paddy"
Now, all this time Paddy had been
working away just as if no one was
around. just as Jerry stopped speak
ing Paddy thumped the ground with
his tail, which IS his way of warn
ing people to watch out, and sud-
denly scurried away as fast as he
could run. Sammy Jay was SO sur
prised that he couldn't find his
tongue for minute, and he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

When Sammy Jay reached the
place deep in the Green Forest
where Paddy the Beaver was hard at
work building dam so as to make a
pond, just for his own use, he didn't
hide as had the little four-footed
people. You see, of course, he had no
reason to hide because he felt per-
fectly safe. Paddy had just cut big
tree and it fell with a crash as
Sammy came hurrying up. Sammy
was so surprised that for q minute
he couldn't find his tongue. He had
not supposed that anybody but
Farmer Brown or Farmer Browns
boy could cut down so large tree
as that, and 1t quite took his breath
away. But he got 1t again in a
minute. He was boiling with anger
anyway to think that he should have
been the last to learn that Paddy
had come down from the north to
make his home in the Green Forest
and here was a chance to speak his
mind.
Thief! thief! thief" he screamed
in his harshest voice.
Paddy the Beaver loked up with a
twinkle in his eyes. Hello, Mr..
Jay! I see you haven't any better
manners than your cousin who lives
up where came FROM" said he.
Thief! thief! thief" screamed
Sammy, hopping up and down, he
was 80 angry.
Meaning yourself. I suppose, !"
said Paddy. ! never did see an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
light-colored and well-flavored.

light-colored and we'll favored.
The species living in the South
west and on the Pacific Coast are
the most strikingly beautiful. One
species only occurs in the Eastern
States: the others are widely distri-
buted from Texas to California and
Oregon. Their range is continuous
along the entire southern border of
the country. from the Pacific to the
Atlantic. However. there is an ir-
regular belt along the northern
border and large area in the in
terror which comprises the Great
Plains, the northern ree-fourths
of the Great Basin and the Rocky
Mountains, which has been Stunned
by the Bobwhites.
All Bobwhites are intensely in
terested in the extension Of agri-
culture. Fortunately, their food con-
sists Of insects, worms, and weed
seeds. which the farmer is most
happy to give them. Naturally. be-
tween the grower and the birds
there is a great bond.
Aside from this excellent co-op-
Grafton, these birds are very inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
BY Frank willard
BY Herb and Dale UIrey
Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto
BY Paul Foqorty

notice anything peculiar about that
tree. Then suddenly he felt himself
falling. With a frightened scream
he spread his wings to fly, but
branches Of the tree swept him down
with them right into the Laughing
Brook. You see, while he had been
speaking his mind Paddy the Beaver
had cut down the very tree in which
he was sitting. Sammy wasn't hurt,
but he was wet and muddy and ter
ribly frightened-the most miserable
looking Jay that ever was seen. It
was too much for all the little people
who were hiding. They just had to
laugh. Then they all came out to
pay respects to Paddy the Beaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Lillian Cox Athey

esting 'neighbors They are clothed
in beautiful plumage, they are kind
ly, affectionate toward one another
at all times except when the males
are wooing their mates, and they are
extremely industrious.
Over their range, happy couples
may be seen each spring busily en-
gagged in finding a building site. The
nursery is always on the ground
often under an old rail-fence. beside
a stone wall, or in the shelter of an
old stump. Its position will be hid
den by thick growth of small
bushes and long grass. The nursery
is constructed Of dry grasses, leaves
or weed stalks. No need to be con-
cerned about the comfort of the
babies, for as soon as they step from
their shell-shelter and dry their
downy birthday clothes they scam
per into the grass.
Obedience is the keynote of the
younger generations success during
school days" An order from father
or mother is obeyed instantly.
Should the mother die or be killed,
the father takes over the brooding
feeding, protecting and education of
his lively brood OF some IL to 1s
babies.
AT night, the happy family sleep
side by side in a circular group,
heads out. The approach Of an
enemy is the occasion of "feathered
boom shell" that scatters in every
direction. Signal peeps call the
group together again.
During the winter, the Bobwhites
may wake up to ind themselves
covered with deep blanket of snow.
Should rain and sleet be in the
storm, the birds will become begged
down. Bevies have been lost in this
way. As all food is obtained from
the ground. these valuable friends of
ours may find it impossible to secure
enough food to sustain them II
sleet and snow covers it. There has
been some evidence of the birds
migrating, but many are lost during
very. severe winters. OF late years,
much has been done to bridge over
this crisis by farmers and others
interested in these really important
friends Of ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
NATURES CHILDREN


No danger of mistaking Bob
whites call for that of any other
bird neighbor, since the name is
repeated clearly for you several
times. In the North, this bird is
known as the Quail. in the South
as the Partridge. Devoted friends
everywhere call it Bobwhite, and
many have learned to initiate the
clear sweet call.
There are representatives of the
Order to which Bob belongs on every
continent; only the one suborder,
Phasiani, has representatives -four
families) of regular occurrence in
the United States and Canada. All
birds of this order are polygamous.
The flesh of most species is edible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

West opened the nine of diamonds,
dummy played low and East dropped
South's king with the ace. A trump
return would have made things a
bit more difficult for South, but
East shifted to his singleton deuce
of clubs.
South put up the queen, West
covered with the king and dummy
won with the ace. South recog-
nized the lead for what it was and
realized that West had two club
winners unless dummy could ruff out
one winner with the nine of hearts
or unless East could be induced
to make a mistake.
He therefore returned a low club
from dummy. East eagerly ruffed
thereby handing South the game.
South played low club, won the
trump return with the ace, drew
one more round OF trump, and
cashed the jack of clubs. Then he
safely could ruff out Vests last
club with dummy's remaining trump
Instead of rufI1ng the second
round Of clubs, East should have
discarded diamond That would
allow West to win the third round
of clubs and lead a diamond through
dummy's jack. Eventually. East
would be able to over-ruff dummy
on the fourth round of clubs.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
4 is
KQ93
8 ASA
4 Ql052
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
IA "a Dbl. Pass
"a Pass CD
AnsWer-Bid two no-trump. Your
partner shows shortness in clubs and
an offensive-type hand. BY bidding
no-trump you encourage him to
try for game and, particularly, to
show four card heart suit if he
has one. If he has help in the
red suits but no biddable suit to
show (other than spades he can
bid three no-trump.
Score 100 per cent for two no.
trump, so per cent for three spades
or three hearts, 80 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1926.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Lightner.
10 "a (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
(3-cent, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star STAMPED C,-cent), self-a ddressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
outline rhor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Bomb Squad Finds Bog
Left in Treasure Hunt
B. the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
Hampstead, N. Y-Police were
told a strange man had placed a
paper bag in a tree as night fell.
They rushed to the scene and
found the bag-it contained hard
round objects, and this note was
attached:
Little grains of sand are piled
IA miles north of intersection"
The bomb squad was summoned
and with great care opened the bag
and found-apples.
Then they learned 1t was part Of
q treasure hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Take Ny Word for 1t
SOME TROUBLESOME TWINS.
BY FRANK COLBY,

Definite -definitive. There is a
shade Of fine distinction between
these similar words. Definite means
having certain limits; exact or pre-
cise.' Thus we may speak of a
definite amount" or a definite
promise" meaning an exact amount,
and promise that is clear and I'M
mistakable in meaning. Definitive
means decisive and final; that
which serves to fix or settle some
thing else" Thus, the Supreme
Court may hand down "dehnitive
decision" or a recognized authority
may give "def1nitive opinion" as
to the value or genuineness of a
work of art
Uninterested- disinterested. While
both words mean mot interested"
there is further shade of difference
in that uninterested implies mot
having any interest whatever, as,
He is uninterested in athletics"
Disinterested implies freedom from
a selfish motive; unprecedented; i'm
partial" as his advice was fair and
disinterested." Writers especially
should observe this distinction, else
the valuable word "disinterested
may come to lose its precise mean
ing.
immoral I should adj
advise caution in the use of these
words, for they are not interchange
able. Immoral means contrary to
moral law: wicked; licentious. Thus
We may speak of an immoral man, p"
an Immoral book or play" The
word immoral means mot concerned
with morality; having no perception
or knowledge of morals" Trus, ami
mails are immoral Certain savage
races are Immoral, since they have
no knowledge of the moral. code Of
civilized peoples.
There are innumerable troublesome
twins In Enelish. such as farther-furtner
healthf u healthy. practical practieaole
technical terms and will sreatly aid in
enlarsins the vocabulary. Send stamped
(3-cent,, self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care Of The Evening Star. Ask
for TWINS Pamphlet.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone, Oswald ia
CODY. Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. LlRhtner. worlds leading team
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system in
exiStence)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
mArchinK-and 70 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post olnces everywhere. Are you In
the parade?