davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

PULLETS, 200 White Leghorns and 40 N.
H. Reds. T months old. now laying, Sl25
each. Phone Berwyn l27-M. 94O0 10th
ave. Daniel PIX, Bcrwyn. Md. -
WHITE LEGHORNS, 40 yearlings, best
grade, excellent layers Vienna 2g-J 3s
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Parents and teachers should require children
as they but it is equally that correctly eDauate
nbi
Evening star., 1943-05-14

WRC. 8:30-AIlTime Hit Parade: Martha
Stewart. new soIoist.
WhAL. 9;00-eang Busters NYlon stocking
blah market.
WDC, 9:15-Senator Harley KiIsore Of
West Virginia: why We Need War hobi|iza,
lion Board Under Super Gar"
VOL, 9:30-DoubIe or Nothing: Salute TO
Au.fraIia's citizens.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

ny AAoAkAN 4 oAN W. II
Chatterer the Red Squirrel ought
to have known better. To come right
down to the truth, he did know bet
ter. No red squirrel could live as
long as Chatterer had lived and not
know better. He forgot. That was
1t. You know how easy 1t is to for
get. Half the troubles in this world
come from people forgetting what
they know. guess I would be
nearer the truth if I said that most
Of the troubles of this world come
from forgetting. A great deal more
often 1t is what people know but for
get, not what they don't know, that
gets them in scraps.
Now Chatterer Unexpectedly that
1t Is crazy thing and nothing less
Tor squirrel to poke his head into a
mole without first making sure that
no one is in there, at least no one
whom he does not care to meet.
Ordinarily, he wouldn't have done
such a thing. But he was SO eager
for a taste Of fresh eggs and so sure
that he would have those fresh eggs
If he could but find the nest of
Winsome Bluebird that he was in
too much of hurry to be careful.
Then, too, he was a little excited.
He had been so sure that Winsome
would make his home in the same
hollow in one of the apple trees of
the Old Orchard, which he had used
for several years, that he was quite
upset when he found out that Win
some had given up the old home. OF
course, that meant that he was
building or already had built a nest
somewhere else.
If I'm to have those eggs, I've got
to find them pretty soon," muttered
Chatterer. That's mean trick for
Winsome to fool his old neighbors
that way. He might have said
something about changing his home.
Queer how stingy some people can
be. What If should steal two or
three eggs from Mrs Winsome! She
could lay some more"
1t was funny to hear him. You
would have thought that Winsome
Bluebird and Mrs. Winsome actually
had wronged him and not that he
had planned and was still planning
to wrong them. It sometimes is that
way with people who wrong others.
When their plans fail they actually
Evening star., 1943-05-14

try to make themselves believe that
a wrong has been done them. Now
as you know, the little people of
the Green Forest and of the Green
Meadows and of the Old Orchard
and of the Smiling Pool look on life
as sort of game of wits. They get
terribly angry when one of their
number makes trouble for another,
but each one knows in his own heart
that he ought to be smart enough to
keep any one else from making
trouble for him, and I suspect that
each one feels that he is smart
enough. The smaller ones all know
that some of the larger ones hunt
them in order to live. so they do
not feel toward these hunters at all
as they do toward man and those
hunters who hunt when they do not
need to.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel Is one
who at all times is given to getting
into mischief, and every once in a
while he slips from harmless mis-
chief into actual wrong-doing. OF
course, there isn't the least excuse in
the world for Chatterer when he
steals the eggs of his feathered
neighbors. He doesn't need them for
food. 1t is the same way with Sam
my Jay and Blacky the Grow. So, in
hunting for the home of Winsome
Bluebird to steal those eggs he felt
sure were in it, Chatterer was doing
something quite unforgivable in the
eyes of his neighbors.
But that didn't trouble Chatterer
In the least. He wanted those eggs.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

cables of silk The winds, no matter
how strong. did not break it from its
moorings. The dWeller within knew
nothing of cold or the rocking of his
dwelling. The sun and food on which
his future depends must be present
before he will complete his trans
formation.
When the time comes for the
moth to emerge, he will secrete a
solution containing enough acid to
soften and separate the stiffened
threads close to his head. What
ever you do, do not try to assist
your moth to make the escape easily.
The effort to come forth is abso-
lutely necessary.
If you find one of these bulky leaf
parcels fastened to the side of the
house. on some object on the ground
or hanging from tree. hold it close
to your ear. There should be COM
plete silence. Bring it indoors and
listen again when the warmth of the
room has reached the moth. You
should hear STRINGS, and a slight
shake of the cocoon should indicate
a lively fellow within.
When moisture appears at the tip
of the cocoon, the moth is ready to
work its way to freedom. The emerg-
Ing insect may disappoint you. Be
patient. Soon the brown furry legs,
tan-colored body, the head with its
feathery or bare feelers, will assume
their natural appearance. The furry
coat will begin to dry and fluff out.
The male has the feathery antennae.
The wings look terrible-crumpled,
vet and tiny. The body appears to be
dropsical. There is pause for a
rest. Then the wings are raised!
There is slow flapping-the body
grows smaller as the veins Of the
wings fill. In Is minutes. the wings,
with their exquisite markings and
color, are spread before you. Breath
Iessly, you check the bands Of black
and pink. the two great eye-spots
Evening star., 1943-05-14

He was provoked to think that VIM
some Bluebird had been smart
enough to hide his new home, and
he meant to find it. So he raced
from tree to tree in the Old Orchard.
poking his head in at every hole big
enough for him to do this, and, in
his eagerness, quite forgetting that
there might, there just might, be
danger lurking in one of them. So,
at last, he came to a tree in which
he knew was a fine hollow, an old
home of Drummer the Woodpecker.
ut would just suit Winsome Blue
bird" thought Chatterer. Il most
believe that this is just where he has
made his new home"
Up the tree he scrambled and,
without pause, thrust his head in
at the doorway. But he pulled it out
quicker than he had put it in. He
pulled it out with screech Of fright.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

on the under pair, the two smaller
ones Of the upper wings. The tan is
lightly busted with black; the
shades Of tan and pink mingle per-
fectly.
The moth finds its mate, under
normal conditions, the latter part
OF June. The eggs are laid on host
tree, and the larvae will cut their
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
POLYPHEMUS MOTH.
(TeIen 1nI1Lnh etnnc

Our native silk spinner has
escaped domestication. The poly
phemps is one of our largest and
most handsome moths. Why so few
have been present at It's resurrec-
ton is mystery. All winter, the
tomb of this moth has been swing
ing from branch or twig of a tree,
perhaps in your own yard. All one
has to do is to bring this silk Lined
leaf into the warm houses to witness
the miracle.
The cocoon within the large leaf
appears to be a hard oval. 1t was
carefully spun from a single thread
several hundred feet long late last
summer. when the caterpillar, urged
by an unseen force, completes its ex-
istence as a worm. The stem of the
chosen leaf was wrapped with strong
Evening star., 1943-05-14

way out Of their shell prison in
July. They will construct the leaf
like tomb from which they will
emerge the following year. The mir
acle Is again repeated.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

There was some one in there of
whom Chatterer was very much
afraid.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

on THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news. WMAl al $50
and ass pm.
WI0P, 8:00-Kafe Smith: For the Air Corps
in Chicago.
WhAl. 8:30-heei Your Navy: Billy De
Wolf. former movie actor.
VOL. 8:30-SherIoek Holmes: Man With
The twisted Lip"
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Ldst-n1tnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dau.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find 1t through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

Ike 20 DO Gu; .lere are Others WI:
o1n 80 MACH more; they lind lin.
for the things that grip their atten
ton and claim their interest Once
they ave Impressed with demands ui
the Red Gross they will respond Their,
Us they do elsewhere. We are per,
SuadeG tina, they need only - be
acquainted with conditions.
Vance co.nty might TAIL in this
INSTANCE. and We; the war would %
ON JuSt tine same. Bat II hundred
-" thousand Red Cross chapters
should become seriously deticicn, i,
would make = Tremendous difference.
Auyuuw. Who wants 1t SAID oi then.
thu; hey failed their country IN II,
sim" ut need Certainly not the
.yyH people Cd; Henderson and tins
,uUnry.
Seriously. The need ! urgr"i Help
; wanted: more workers are needed
II only ! icw respond he task will
DC terribly difficult. Ii great
many. Il wil. Ov simple and easy
Lets make / Ina: way n our county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
broughton
proclaims
S5-Mi. Speed

Raleigh. May i-(Ap)-Guvcr~o
B.aU@ni,m exercised his emergency
Wag powers today Ia decree. with
n" arpruvl. OF the council OF state.
q 35-M..c speed limit in North Caro-.
lima.
The new speed limit will become
effective 80 noon Thursday and will
..p9.y g. tracks rs we'll rs pasScngc:
automobiles.
IN n..,.uIw.nG The lowered speed
...r Governor B.aUshion and the
scanned. ": @lu'r complied with re.
G.".'s of -" Otto" OF defense trans
Nur;a;i"" - bring the North Carolina
-pccd i.Ws INTO conformity with Il
wartime federal limit on speed The
tate l!w.' rnw Is 90 miles an hour
Il Wis the first announced Use ni
ne broad emergency powers confer
.cG on he Governor 10y the .Cccn:
general assembly. but I came IN
proclamation No. >. Tic first proc
..@-'.oN viii deal with labor law
changes recommended by State La
"u. Commissioner Forrest II. ShUiOrd.
al H... .c acted upon by tho cuun-
O.! OBJ, .ta;C Thursday. The labor
changes were discussed today. bu;
Governor Bruugilun said no definite
,,'.u" W,> SkCu.
The proclamation dealing with the
speed ..r r.sa cou:crs upon he state
highway End puDl.c works commit
sion authority l. lower tine limit even
, :I.'hc. En- the ylc!Hity OF military
comp. np.. plants engaged in war
wu., a.d 20 other areas where there
is an abnormal congestion of vch!cu-
lar ur pedestrian traffic.
/ The maximum gross weight allow
/ able upon the highways where no
! IL. tY.ct.nNs now exist was set n 40
! COO pound. Tor trucks with three or
( more aNlcs.
! Automobiles operating in III" 10
mile "d.w-oat" Iu"c along the Allan,
tic coast were restricted TO Is mile.
an hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
ANSWERS.

!. In 1862 the Confederate Cong
!csS passed an act which recognized
Mrmnunitcs. NaIarcncs. Dunkard..
ana members OF the Society OF
Friends. as conscientious Directors.
and not subject 10 active armed SER
vice, provided they furnished Sub
stitute or paid a special fee. or tax.
Of $500.
,. Members OF the Farmers Al
lance we're prohibited by an act
passed by the legislature Of 1893
from asking member Of the gen
eral assembly to vote for or against
any bill before that body Tho Al
lance had become SO active in po-
l;cs in the State that il caused u
political revolution. Attempts 90 con-
troll the Legislature through election
and coercion were made. In an cf-
fort 10 curb extreme activities the
legislature passed the act TO prohibit
members of the Alliance from
speaking to legislators about bill
3. Governor David Lowrie Swain
was chosen president of the Univer-
sity in 1885 before the end of hi,
term as governor. He completed his
term as governor December 10. 1895
and then transferred to- the Unvcr-
, sity where he served as president
until in 1868 when the institution
was taken over by the reconstruction
government. A few weeks after the
institution was taken over President
Swain was injured in horse and
buggy accident and died, August q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
MANY FELLOWSHIPS
OFFERED IN STATE

Raleigh. May 4-.Wcn:y fellow
ships valued n approximately $1,000
each arc available II y. {. State Col
lego !OT selected young women who
have graduated from college recently
or will graduate in the class of 1913.
Prof. L. l.. Vaughn. dean o: the
School Of Engineering. announced to-
day.
The fcllowShipS were provided by
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. of Hart
ford. Conn. 10 give the young wom-
en- 4 special course preparing them
TO become engineering aides in the
Company'$ Hartford plant. where the
famous Wasp and Horne; cngincS are
built. The course will last 40 weeks
Under the plan, each fellow will
receive tuition. books. fees. room
board. laundry and an allowance f.
cover incidental expense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Help Wanted

NHI-N n" sos 0UII i, Il-rT. nr"Id-
cat Dv Ld,c. ..n 4rp +, cl.,rrc or
tie Red Cuo-, BANDING, y.,.,.,n .,,.
the county. :, mau.. s.. rl,,a.r,.
ga.c o. tncu. smr ,o hc., ~ t..s
,ynrl. ,...,.. c.,.. ., .,d.... .. ........
quite coming AZ MI ,n., mo co..r,
project i, threatened with r,fIro
leaders say.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED ii. MAY

! Under what condition could i
Conscientious objector cvadc militia: :
service during the War Between the
states?
.. Members Of what large North
Cdroln" organization we're prohibit
ed by law in 1893 from asking i leg
.>la'Or 10 vote ior bill'
3. Who was the governor of North
Carolina who was elected president
OF the University while still serving
as governor?
J. How many years was the pay
of members OF the leg -lIturc limited
'u four dollars per day 70" Il terms
not exceeding sixty days
). When was the present money
~yStcm adopted IN North Carolina:
Il. How many North Cdruliuian,
have served as speakers at the Ma
tiunui House of Representatives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
NOTICE.

That Special or Limited Partner =
ship heretofore existing known as the
KIRK ROSE OIL COMPANY. ere
atcd on April u. 1910 has this day.
by mutual consent. been dissolved
and is no longer in existence.
Persons trading with said Partner
ship are notified that neither Partner
Will be liable for any debt of the
Partnership III the future and that
said Partnership no longer exists and
is not authorized to create any debts
Of any kind.
This the 23rd day Of March, 1913.
o. r. KIRKLAND.
p. p. ROSE.
GEORGE A. ROSE, Jk.
800 l3-2C-27-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
INSURANCE
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
June Term 1913.

June Term 1913.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Leonard J. Wilson. Plaintiff.
vs..
Emma Maurer Wilson, Defendant.
The defendant Emma Maurer Will
son will take notice that an action
as above entitled has been COM
menced in the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina,
against her by the plaintiff to secure
an Absolute Divorce on the ground
OF two years separation.
The defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appea:
at the Office OF the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, at the Court House
in Henderson, on or before the 18th
day of May 1913 and Answer or De-
muir to the Complaint filed in the
| above entitled action, or the plain
tiff will apply 10 the Court for re-
lief demanded in said Complaint
This the 18th day OF April, 1943.
E. o. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Vance County.
Pittman, Bridgers & Hicks,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Henderson, N. c.
| 14-21-28-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
HEADS FRATERNITY

Ralcigh. May I'll. \. Smith. OF
Nass has been elected president of
the State College chapter Of Kappa
Phi. n1i.ong. honorary educational
fraternity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

HEAR IT OVER WlTF HI'Y ~
from your local agent. Frank n
hainhArt. agent North American
accident Insurance Co. phone.
j62-J. =, NV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

FOR RENT-THREE FIRST TT 0Np
furnished rooms adioiuinn ha,n
private entrance. Lights. wafer
pmsle. ana garage tree. Phone
G42-.l :. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D.
Ding announcements or Invita-
ions. Finest quality nj moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
phone 10. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

l. a r G L ASSORTMENT OF
enamel ware L. chuu>c frun-DiSn
pans. stew pots. double boilers
Kettles. drip-"-liturS and many
other Items. Watkins Hardware Co
3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

Too little nj" ~ tires can make them
wear out 80 - 20 per cent faster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

NOTlCE-WE NOW HAVE TIIc
Premium agency for Octanon pai
lard. Luziannc. Health CI,h .',,
borden. Bring us your wraunrrs
ioI 'fre premiums. II. T.. Sattcr.
white u Sons, near Fire Station.
ol.ff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE
tranSplantrd. pot grown and Out
of bed. lnc. zoe and 35c dozen at
greenhouse. no delivery. special
prices by the hundred. Also Nance
Hall sweet potato plants. Bridscrs
The Florist. ia,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HrnC.r
She'iS, pruning shears. swjnpira
grass blades and yard ral;cS W.,
kinS Hardware Co. " 81" ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

FOR ELECTRIC RANGE
radio and bedroom suite. III
Charles street. call BOW. lot!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING MAT
rcSS. III good condition. Call GIG.
.i-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

SCREEN DOORS, SCREEN DOORS
several sizes and makes 10
choose from. Watkins Hardware
Go. 3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars ut Motor
Sales Co.. Henderson, n. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

ONE. ELECTRIC PEPSi-COLA ECC
Don Tor sale. Has been used ,bnn.
year. Nj. +. Pulley al Tar Rwan
on L. S. No. |. 9 mIIef
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING;
of all descriptions. also anything
you might need in Office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing 4
Office Supply Co. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

SCREEN DOORS, SCREEN DOORS
several sizes and makes TO
choose from. Watkins Hardware
Go. 3-6ti
W!ANTED-A SURVEYORS TRAN
sit. Give description and price c..
w. Wuodlief, kittrell, N. &. 3-2ti
YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you patronize our shop
Modern service, experienced OPP
orators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Bridgers Beauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-u
JELLY JARS, FRUIT JARS. KERR
and Ball topS-ringS. Buy your
supply early while present stocks
last. Watkins Hardware Co. 3-6t
PROTECT YOUR AUTOMOBILE.
Let us explain our SOC; collision
cuver"gc. Frank NJ. Barnhart,
agent. Phone 562-J. 4-2u
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIP
ment of rubber hose 25 and so
foot lengths. Watkins Hardware
Co. 3-6tI
WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 ID cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent To couple without children
Phone SSH or 304. Bot
HORSE BRIDES NO. !. WHOLE
government Stock-the best that
can be had. Watkins Hardware
Co. 3-6ti
WE WANT TO BUY YOUR CORN.
Can handle any quantity, large or
small. Let us do your custom
grinding of meal and feed. Hen
derson Milling Co., formerly j. S.
Evans Milling Co. T-T-S-tf
FOR SALE: GOOD WORK MUL E
three TO chose from. rs bushels
of No. 2 Coker cotton seed--Sl .25
per bushel. John T. Pegram. route
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY O,yNrpe -
increasing their insurance in AN, MkE
OF higher replacement costs view
US check your policies. Insu.,Let
department, Citizens BanL ance
Trust Company. and
ll.H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

oA aL ZOE FALKNER AT H. =
falkner & Son. phone 26o en- w. ".
your coal and wood o' lor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

ii 'iESI PRICES PAID T0p
hldeS, scrap metal, steel, iro, 'oh
rubber. Let's give the nx;s , ,n
kn1ckoIt blow. Henderson me me
Company, phone 300 y ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

W:ANTED-A SURVEYORS TRAN
sit Give description and price. G..
W. Wuodlief. kittrell, N. &. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

WANT ADS
Get Results
ALERT PROPERTY oNNrpe
increasing their insurance in AN; As
OF higher replacement costs view
US check your policies. Insn,,Let
department, Citizens BanI a meg
Trust Company. and
-----r- lit
CALL BOB FALKNER AT u
faikher & Son. phone 26n ~ ~.
your coal and wood, 'o' lor
------------- 80. BIT
HIGHEST PRICES PAIN -
hides, scrap metal, steel iror roR
rubber. Let's give the nx;. ana
Knockout blow. Henderson me
wv l6-tf
ONE. ELECTRIC PEPSi-COi,A T.1.
box Tor sale. Has been used .,t,
year. NJ. +. Pulley a, Tar T Rj"u
- --1- -,O' 3n-3il
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HEncc
shears, pruning shears. swino;,E
grass blades and yard ral;cs wn,s
ilnS Hardware Co. :, % ~:
NOTICE-WE NOW HAVE mr.
Premium agency for Oc,an,r pai
lard, LuZiarnc U,,l,h 50 Dbl
Borden. Bring us your wr,rn ",'u
Tor free premiums. r. F. S,,tnr
Whltc ~ Sons, near Fire Statiur
ION nr,,,. ,,,...,..------------ I'll
'N iihr.r' FIRST FLOOR
u,''.i'eu l"''''iS adjoining bath,
'.,' Cit' '''Cc. Lights. wafer,
G,n '''" lug" Tree. Phone
~. :-2t,
HEAR IT OVER WJ,rr nI-, -
Boin, E"'r a i"c%, % Y Frank NJ.
Accident Insurance { Co. ''''r ,,n,,
562-J. Iii
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
uihS announcements or Invita-
uuns. Finest quality nj moderate
Graduate. Henderson Hnnt. NV we
phone ITO. - =,
AD = T. ,rr,I,,I,,- ,.-----
.,,,,',.I ,,... ''9S'' MEN OF
r"m' ""'' :" ''''p>c ltoh!-DiSh
I.",,,i L' I"'S' u""ole boilers,
n,nn,' -. VI p".''''"'S ana many
'''''>'''N ''"''"'!S 90.
3-Gti
wy , ~" ~ w '-iLoi'hlNG MAT
''' @o'u ''i''''''o''' OalI o26
f-ltl
TOMATO pI .ANTS Enp Cnc
transplau,rd not rrnv.r md n',.
nr NOD ~, ,n,. 1i ~: ,"i' "ut
Sriras hv ,,o nv h', ur.,Ie'y; special
Hall swcc, polat" plants Eridecrs
The Florist. l-M
PIC CTOCX or CI,-,i, Urn
n,,del u,oJ o,v 'o ~ ~ -
Solas 70 Monin ~ "C' :"
loo ~ Iici'''ei 'oi'' ~. y.
Nv ny T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Isn't 80 About Joe.
Saws eEOrdOn'S Wife

EUGENE. ore oct 20 ms
Sports circles puzzled today over
the significance Of Joe Gordon 8
declaration that there won't be
any spring training so far as am
concerned
The New York Yankees star
second baScmau was chatting with
reporters and predicting 2 gloomy
future FOR b b all when ne
dropped bis remark
The armed forces and war in
dl~'res probably viii take n
re9ty toll among biz league play
ers dIIug the next SIX month";.
GORDON said lie left on a hunt
ing trip In eastern Oregon imme-
d.stelv sfterNard
. Suggestion that the stellar key
sion, -acker is planning 10 give
up baseball met a firm denial
from Mrs Gordon, who said DE
has given her no indication that
Hc il. considering any such move
I'M sure Joe expects 90 play
baseball G baseball j. played
nc,t spring" she said He
hasn't said anything 10 me that
would indicate anything else. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

The Simpson boys, Russ and
Doug. are playing no little part
in Cooleys drive for another di-
visional and perhaps league cham
pionship this fall.
SO much alike In appearance
that they can almost be taken
for twins, the Simpsons have
more in common than blood re-
lationship. They are both tall
and rugged. best described as
hard going and both play in
the backfield. Russ is II, a year
older than Doug.
Russ, who captains the Cooley
squad and directs the team from
quarterback. slightly overshadowS
his younger brother. Doug started
the season as a substitute half
back, but last Saturday against
Northwestern was in the starting
lineup.
His showing against the Colts,
when he consistently carried the
ball for good sized gains, will
make it hard for Coach Charlie
jerks TO keep him out.
Cooley has heard from the