davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Drama Attends S
Visit of Stork

METHUEN. Mass. Feb. 10 (UP)
Big Jim Turner could boast to
his naval mates in Alaska today of
the birth Of new daughter. But
the events preceding the baby's
arrival were as dramatic as the
former Holy Cross football cap
tains gridiron exploits back in
1899.
Yesterday. 1t. Turner's wife,
Mary realized she must reach the
hospital Immediately. Bundled in
furs she opened the door of her
brother-in-law's home 10 face a
road clogged with 10-foot drifts.
Her brother-ln-law. John Breen
Salvsged two pairs of skis. lashed
them together and fastened a lawn
chair upright on the makeshift
sled.
With Mrs. Turner seated in the
chair, Breen and his wife tugged
out on the road but became eX-
hausted after pushing her a few
feet.
Az this point A man on horse
back appeared and the sled was
hitched 10 the horse. This proved
unsuccessful The man diSmounted
Mrs. Turner was helped onto the
1prSc ana tf7r party procccdcri,
On the road they met a tractor
plow Mrs. Turner abandoned the
now exhausted horse for a seat on
the tractor.
A few minutes later an ambu-
lance appeared. Breen had called
for il before leaving the house.
Mrs Turner swapped her trac-
tor seat for an ambulance bed and
finally reached the hospital where
an eight-pound daughter was born.
The three-quarter mile journey
had taken more than two hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Simon and Joe Louis fight?
A-Twice. Joe knocked ont
simon in lS rounds at Olympia
In 1917 and in six rounds in
New York = year later.
What was the first attrac-
tion held IN Olympia >
At was rodeo which
opened on Oct. Is, 1927 and
ran nine days.
Q-How many times did Rogers
HornSby win the National League
batting championship.
A-SeVen. From 1920 ConseC-
utively through 1925, and in
1928.
Odd Harry Heilmann s
American League batting cham
pionShipS come IN alternate years -?
Ayes. He won in 1921, 1923,
1925 and 1927.
Q-What are the modern high
winning batting marks in tho
American and National Leagues g?
A-Hornsby's .424 In 1924
with the Cardinals In the Ma
tional and George Sisters .420
in 1922 with the Browns In the
American.
Q-Would you give the date
and some Of the details of Man o
Wars race with Sir Barton al
Windsor? ?
A-Man a. War ran the last
race Of his career for the kenil-
worth Gold Cup and $4,000
Against Commander J. X. l..
Ross Sir Barton at Kenilworth
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

unnuI prn ssos MICHIGAN AVE.
AIGU oe., sG ssS q A.. 4I!9ys Ssu,a s1Dds s. s.
10 A. N On. Weekday Unth ard After ".
AMBASSADOR IilS' F1sKtIi SfHNt'sf' yt ,.s;9s s;s5
Open Bo~Iina Al Day Saturdays. sundays From
10 A. N. Till Clbsin0 weekday TTt = A''sf-i'.
ARCHWAY ''s'' EAST ad i5ttsssOS s,sl AVE
nos,ro hIl.y, Open so.liaa saturday, and Sun.
days from A Uuiu 80 A. ~ Bar AdioiHins.
LRI CENTRE -OppTAEo spctEs " X wAFs5s f.s5it
opsr Bo.Ing ALL DAY Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
vrr, Psrsias esseilsat rTAaapaftAtion Facilities.
BEACON REC REC, !. sstspT stsG4s :. : .ssss
oPtE BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
FROM $50 a. ". on UNTIL CLOSING.
BOWL .O.DHONE g .579' s.t2Ys qt5's' AS Slx9 $50
IIEAGUE RESERVATION oPEh FRloAY sP. n.
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY Aso SUNDAY.
BRIGHTN0OH seiE iPS'i sFIltt tttf''t SSti ss i,s7s
70. srsns ~ Brun,-ioE Centennial Alleys.
Op,o Bo.li-e AT DAY Saturdays and sundsu.
nInuIIn i52 EAST CONGRESS
S49lIIsg ~ 6ousL2s 90 Ali, 1oOIS 2'' At 81 '
niIto DOUBLES SATURDAYS AT p. N.
CENTENNIAL s,ar Ss.s s.sii. EFA o,,.Iri. 5osO
. opsr Bo-ung TODAY "a ~ yntil 80 A n
/ IL ta7s, Vsi, Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE.
CHehE- -IROhBlY - g sssutiu t.us,
0pEs BOWLING SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS,
WJEKoAYs UNTIL p n. AND AFTtR -.
CONNER REC. $500 sASPss SPsstH Ays' !! ,ss' sf'T
Isaous. op.n Alley, Haze TODAY All oS.
CREST LANES fy5lssItes ttttss@2o at 60 siSss sass
VISIT our Stage BAR COCKTAIL loUs6t.
DETROIT RECREATION saetsT httaTt'T5 e. :ssc q
e ALLEYS. oPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS and
SUNDAYS. WsssdaS Until and After 1880.
EAST WARREN ''51s esO'fvs + SARe1"' i, oos: s;''
onsn B1wlirs AT DAY Saturdays and Sunday,
Fron 10 A N. o.. Mondays After 9 p n.
GARDEN REC 'S ots2S0sIy SPS0T1Fp PodEriS Ts is''o
SPIs sowtiss TO-DAY fRoa y NOON
UNTIL CLOSING. WEEKDAYS uhTll s p. ~
GARFIELD az estsE 20 ALLEYS
Ssn UsFs IsV s6w,,ss " sA1uspAys ss5hSs %, ,IiS
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ~. AFTER u 30
GRANHWAY REC. 1855 e sf'Fs 1'ss,d S'''a
tuts Brand s'- Lanes Beautiful cOeEail Ioars,
GREAT LAKES SoUowasp " & stfT'sGS{ ss s,s, |,
An 50 AtLEYs Aysnabls for optn Bswiirt
Saturdays. sundsss From 10 A ~, Tin Closino
HALL. .OODDS ''s s,sa,sss sss"O ety9;, O., a
OPIN BOWLING SATURDAY AHp SUNDAY
Minutes From Do~nio~n. AnBi, Parkina
/. J, J, NILLETT'S "7 TfSmegts- FS g9s,S AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here
|. LOG CABIN 70 S''s sttSSs TSSo"AaS 10 ,'l.5o As5
UNDER MANAGEMENT o. LOUIS BURR
INSTRUCTIONS BY HATTlE WOOSTER
|. hACK.BLVD. sisi salaibss s5sS ave " s,s s,s.
oPtN BowLtN6 MERE EVERY THURSDAY
AT ? n. AL DAY on SATURDAYS
Consult THIS |
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Singles, Doubles
Back on '85O' Card

Fourteenth annual $50 handi-
cap tournament starts al Chene-
Trombly Recreation, March 81
with March i as the entry clos
ing date. Doubles and singles are
hack on the schedule after their
dlscontInuance last season. Ted
Markell is tournament secretary.
First prize in the team event
is $1,000, second IS $500. with
doubles worth $500 and singles
500 PMS FINo Was me 1911
winner with Jack KiSSclS high on
Sol All averages are taken for
week of Feb. ll-lT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Titdns, Wayne
Each Play Two

University Of Detroit basketball
team Will take 10 the road this
week for two contests. They op-
pose Michigan State College at
East Lansing Wednesday in the
first game of d home-and-home
series and play Rhode Island
State College IN the Memorial
Auditorium at Buffalo Saturday
night.
Wayne Univers1tys T artar S
also engage in two games this
week. They )lav at Albion Col
lege Monday and play hosts 10
Western Ontario in a return con-
test Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Shriners to Hold
Mat Bill at Book

MoSlem Temple Shrine is spon-
soring a wrestling show next
Thursday at the Book Cadillac
which will feature an Australian
tag bout with Dale Haddock and
frankie Clemens meeting Walter
Roxey and Louie Klein. Harold
Chaundry and Bert Ruby also are
on the card.
Harold L. Richardson is chair
man. 1945 dues cards admit Shrin-
ers, says Robert Y. Johnston,
iluStriouS potentate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Wings 10 Hold Rules
Clinic for Amateurs

Sudden growth Of amateur
hockey IN and around Detroit this
winter has not passed without
notice by the Detroit Hockey
Club. The Red Wings IN Conjunc-
ron with the parks and -rccrca-
ton department. viii hold a rules
clinic al Olympia Monday, Feb.
19 Al s p m.
The Red Wings will illustrate
legal and illegal play Members
OF amateur teams. coaches, ath-
letic directors md officials are IN
vted 10 attend. There IS no
charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Senior Puck Title
Near Decision
Junior Class Winner
Is Much in Doubt

Detroit Mite Hockey League
games -this week ~ Mack Park
likely viii determine the winner
Of the senior division trophy but
will leave tho junior section top
team still in doubt.
The two leading senior scXtets,
Northwest Eagles and Nlcs. are
only tt1rcr points sPart and play
the two low teams Tuesday night.
Friday they are slated 10 clash IN
what may be the final game or
turn ogt 70 be the FIRST of a series
Of two 10 determine the victor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Answers to Questions Asked Sports Staff

Park, Windsor, oct. 10. 1920.
Sir Barton had won the Ken
lucky Derby. PreaknesS and
Belmont Stakes In 1919, first TO
win the triple crown OF the
turf. Man o. War had not run
In the Kentucky Derby of 1920.
hut had won the Preakness and
Belmont Stakes and was un-
beaten in 10 starts as a three
yPaF-ald. In the race AT Wind
sor. he carried l20 pounds 10
1876 for his older rival and, with
Clarence Hummer up, led all
the way and won easily by
seven lengths, hOugh he
threw a shoe while running the
mile and a quarter. In Sir Bar
tons defense IL must be said he
was not AZ his best.
Q-DoeS Carl LiScombc Of the
Red Wings hold any Nationa
Hockey League scoring records? =?
A-Liscornbe set the record
for the fastest individual scor-
ing in hockey with three goals
I'm one minute and SO seconds
against the Chicago Black
Hawks, March 1S, 1888, at
Olympia.
ON stud poker. il tho deale'
should deal a card before the bet
ting has been completed on thr
previous deal. docs the playeI
have 10 accept the card?
A-No. The card II dead and
cannot be accepted, according to
HoyIe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Sugar Ray Trains
For Costner Bout

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 INS)-Ray
Sugar Robinson. New York
Negro welterweiEht fighter who is
considered the unCroWned king of
his division, opens training in Chi
caGo today for his bout next week
with George Sugar CoStncr.
Cincinnati Negro battler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
.FoiIs' Champ
Defends Title

Byron Krieger will defend the
mems three weapon individual
championship title which he has
held for three years, Sunday at
st. Clair Recreation.
Krieger is also mems national
intercollegiate foil champion, mid
western foil champion, and fourth
highest ranking saber man in the
United States. With these impress
slve titles TO his credit. il is
believed Krieger will have no
difficulty in again winning the
gold medal in the tournament
Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Dawson to Bid
For Ruby's Title

Red Dawson Colorado coal
miner who Won eight matches m a
row before holding Louis Klein 70
a draw last week, will Try 10 win
the iunior heavyweight mat crown
from Bert Ruby in the feature
bout Of Tuesdays wrestling card
at Falrvicw Gardens
Klein is 70 meet Fritz krcuger
in the other half Of the twin bill
Harold Chaundy vs Gil LaCrosS
and Dutch Schultz Us. Angelo
Martini arc the one-fall matches
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

mon now and after the war
Livingston Osborne, director oi
the Illinois conservation depart
ment. who attended, introduced
something new in postwar con-
serVatien planning when he rec
commended closed war plants be
turned into game bird rearing
factories.
after the war there will he
many idle plants now engaged
in the manufacture OF war ma
teriais," Osborne declared.
These could easily be con-
verted into game bird rearing
pens"
Harry Ruhl, chief OF the game
division Of the Michigan Conserva.
ton department, who also at
tended, received some first hand
information from Osborne on how
10 operate a public duck hunting
marsh, certain 10 prove useful
when the state opens its recently
acquired Point Mouille marsh
near Detroit next fall.
I'VE have 100 blinds on our
S,eO0-acre Rice Lake marsh"
Osborne told the group. when
a wildfowler wants 10 hunt
there he writes into the depart
ment for a date. The request is
acknowledged and a date given.
When he arrives at the marsh
for the shoot he draws for n
specific blind. The system works
out so that all get good shoot
ing"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Crdnbrook & Keeps
lis Slate Clear

Cranbrook School Hockey team
Is unbeaten and united 10 date.
The record includes two victories
over Birmingham. one over Cath
oIic Central and one over Detroit
University School. Samuel Nc
Cready is scoring leader with nine
goals
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

NA1' s1Na
Q-What team drew the big
gest football crowd in the state
of Michigan?
A-NOtre Dame ~. Michigan
at Ann Arbor, t943--S6,4OS
Q-DoeS any football team hold
an edge over Michigan in games
won and lost?
A-Only Cornell, which won
IL and lost five.
Q-Who was the first president
of the Detroit Tigers.
A-Sherlf James ID. Burns,
1900 1901.
a Q-Who became manager Of tho
ankees when Miller Higgins
lied?
A-RObert Shawkey, the
pitcher, managed for one year
and then gave way to Joe Nc
Carthy.
Q-What is the size of the
hockey puck?
Alt Is three inches in diam
eter and one inch thick.
Q-Who managed the ~. LOUIS
Cards in 1881 when they defeated
the Athletics?
A-Gabby Street.
Q-What was Babe Ruth'S life
time home run production
Ale hit ia home runs as
major Lacquer.
. Q-TIow many times did Abe
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
DUS, Crdnbrook IS
To Play tuesday

Cranhrook Schools basketball
team is al Detroit University
Tuesday afternoon for two games,
regular and reserve, the first at
3 O'Clock. Friday the Cranes have
Crosse lie al home and Port
Huron Feb 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Pennock Is 81

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 (UP)
Herb Pennock. general manager
of the Phillies, today predicted
on his fifty-first birthday the 1945
major league pennant races
would be close and evenly ball
anCnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
STANDINGS
aA4as n.t.s4.A
SENIOR DIVISION
nus uTIks GANTS

Sg~1sv-FerlAs ss Eai Gssfrr Frot vs.
Nrrra..a Aces Nssre'te-r rt SrRw0t
Monday vInce7, Post vs AsEh-Detsoii
lAfry .t EsEsf
T.efesy - gict ~ EsH SIDE Sporu p
Trff Wrrr1srtF vs. y W FAg.rs
W~crrscsy- BcrEsE u EhE.es. Detrcitsri
yE Tearnrrr
rry-,dsv-IAtk1 y Fr0ts Sssr. Detroit ~
rrsVr t-t--rr--4- F-r-.i-4.= liat. "a -sfrE
Ft1ay-y.et st = " EaEles p.syot for
srrl.r plLlN-n urI
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

COca-Cola Of The Detroit
Times Classic had a 1869,
one of the highest scores
on the records, in winning
the Class A first prize in
Detroit Times Sweepstakes
In 1914. The Cokes have
| Palmer Park 1881 to pass
Dto gain first place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
JUNIOR PROGRAM

Like Michigan. Illinois will in
auEurate a junior conservation
training school for boys and girls
where they may 90 and learn the
basic principles of conservation.
At the conclusion Of the course
they return home and organize
junior conservation clubs.
{. A. Paquin, chief of the edit
cational division of the conSeTva-
tion department, has everything
in readiness al the Higgins Lake
conservation training school 10
take care of hundreds of boys this
summer. he told the writers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
With Don Gillies
IN THE OPEN
IN THE OPEN With Don Gile
May Rear Game Birds
In War Factories

accomplished at the Michigan Outdoor Writers
Blaney Meeting with the
newly formed Writers groups discussed
Jointly officials problems that will affect
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
LEAD IN PERIL

Eddies Five leads B on 2825
and Dennys Is next on 28lO.
These are not apt 10 stay with
such teams gong on as FRED
MiIler's Capitals, Eastern Travel
inC. Stan Shockney's Oldbru Of
Central Travelling added 10 those
previously named
Third place in both Class B and
Glass y changed hands after two
squads completed rolling Satur-
day.
William fuckers Fort-Clark
shot s7q o92 and 932 for 2S03 in
Class r Tucker leading with 601
In Class u Archie MurleY's Brown
Five Of the 81 Anne S League
combined S35. $50 and 9i3 for
26ll. I'd Martin pacing with o9S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
DISCUSS LIVE DECoYs

In a separate meeting the Mich
igan scribel discussed the use of
live decoys for duck hunting
conservation department author
ity rather than legislative in con-
trolling the states diminishing
deer herd. fox bounticS, A duck
food planting program and voca-
tional training in public schools
teaching students how 10 build
SportSmen'S equipment.
The planting OF aquatic duck
vegetation, a pct project of Ken
Kimball, president Of the MiChi-
gan writers. Will take shape dur
ing tho coming months with the
announcement by Ruhl that an
experimental project will be tried
out on Saginaw Bay in Co-opera-
ton with -GportSmen'S clubs.
The entire group visited the
Seney Wildlif7 Refuge operated
hv the Fish and Wildlifc Service.
They learned that the federal gov
crnment is doing A splendid Job
in raising thousands Of ducks,
Canada geese. beaver and fish.
The refuge is supported by hunt
ers' duck stamp money.
DO NOT MIX
The writers also learned that
wildlfe restoration and ConSCien-
tious obiectorS do not mix. Work
on the huge $50 square miles Of
refuge is supposed 10 be the task
of "a intcrneeS of the Germfask
Conscientious ObicCtors Camp but
instead the "cnnchy' reCalcitrants
are too busy destroying food. riot
ing. and running around the Upper
Peninsula annoying citizens 10
find time 10 work on the refuge
Writers learned firsthand OF
the winter starvation Of Michi-
gan'S deer herd when they visited
completely broused out areas deep
in frozen cedar swampS near
Blaney Park.
The Earle brothers, operators
Of Blaney Park, once again proved
genuine hosts TO the group during
their three-day stay,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

EDITORS NOTE-Hsrs are
the dnsWers 10 questions that
Uers asked the Times sports
staH last week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Sweep Leads
Are in Peril
Threats Abound in
Classes A and B

One hundred teams in five
classes take the alleys at Chene-
Trombly this Sunday in The De-
troit Times Sweepstakes. Glass
A has four, B nine, c 26, d 30
and + 81.
Palmer Park, head Of Class A
on 303l, looks coy but two teams
are heavy enough 10 shove Art
Watson's club a peg or two TO
the rear. One is Henry Ehrle's
Coca-Colas from Detroit Times
Classic, winner in 1914. The other
is Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly
from the same circuit
With Ehrle are Bill Luoma.
Joe Reese. Joe Plasky and Joe
Szuch. Paulus has Russell JantZ.
Tom DOrazio, Mike Testa and
Howard Curtin.
TWO MORE THREATS
But tournaments are hard on
big shot teams" and that is why
Russell Anger's Five from North
western Classic and Euge G
Becker's Dorans from the Cen
tral Travelling are in the con-
sideration, too. Anger has John
Waldecker, Fred Buckman. Garth
Eerreu and James Hatch. Becker
lists Tom Mckay. julius Kamn-
ski. Denny Bedard and Ted Mas.
OF the b maulers Henry Tud-
balls Mikes High Speeds, Art
Sherk's Great Lakes Five, John
JorgenSens Micromatic Homes
are three Standouts. There are
two mere from-G-M Diesel
League. Fred Lahodny's Elec-
tricians and Leo WarZynskl's Ma
chine Repair
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12

You're always talking about it."
"But you can't do it indiscrimi-
nately. They have to be picked in
dividuals. There isn't one of those
mares good enough"
"What'll you do for brood mares
then, Rob?"
BUY some more, I suppose, the
way I bought all the others. Travel
around to the race tracks-pick up
mares of good blood that can't race
any more"
Nell made no answer. Rob want
ed to fight. He didn't want to see a
way out or to make any compro-
mise. She changed the subject.
Rob, I've been thinking about
Thunderhead. Ken is so awfully
happy about him now-the speed
he's developed. Do you think it's
absolutely necessary to geld him?"
"He's a two-year-old," said Rob
harshly. "All the other twos are
to be gelded, why shouldn't he be?"
ken is simply having a fit about
it," said Nell.
NCll 10 q pam III lllC llCSh.
"Besides," said Nell, 'hes not
really two yet - just twenty-five
months. -
Rob explained, with weary pa
tience as if to a child of subnormal
intelligence, 1--WE wait until they are
two to geld them in order to give
their necks time to develop. But
Thunderhead's neck is already de-
veloped like three-year-old's. He
could have been gelded six months
ago."
Rob's tone of voice served notice
on her that he didn't want to hear
any more of that. She closed her
lips tight but the seething thoughts
went on behind them. They them
selves were heading into financial
disaster just as fast as they could
gallop. 1t was this fall that Howard
was to go east to Bostwick S
Preparatory School, and the tuition
was twelve hundred dollars and half
of it had to be paid in advance.
Where was that money going to
come from? And the money for his
outfit and travelling expenses? She
hadn't dared ask Rob. There would
have to be eight hundred dollars by
September the tenth. Perhaps there
wouldn't be. At the thought of aban-
doning their plans for the boys edu-
cation her hand began to tap nerv-
ously on her knee. No. Anything
but that. 1t would only be two years
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12

tered thoroughbred, had been a rae
er, and was for sale cheap. The
number of his own brood mares
was down to sixteen. They were
getting old. He had lost four in the
last two years, and two more must
be sold before fall because they
would not live through another win
ter on the range. Colorado farmers
who kept few horses stabbed
through the winter might buy them
for the sake of the foals they would
drop in the spring. They would
bring very little at auction but any,
thing would be better than feeding
them to the coyotes on the Saddle
Back.
Nell was driving with him. They
were on one of the back roads, not
much more than wheel tracks on
the prairie grass. 1t was at just
that moment of the evening when
headlights are of no use and day.
light is not enough. The car swept
ahead so swiftly, and at times so
roughly, that Nell was about to pro-
test, but one look at Rob's face
stopped her. He had his angry driv-
ing look.
Nell withdrew little into her own
corner and sighed. 1t might have
been a pleasant evening. She al
ways enjoyed drive at the end of
the day when her work was done,
but if he was going to be like this
Gypsy hasn't long to go either"
said Rob abruptly. Eat this rate,
my band of brood mares will soon
be cut in half"
Couldn't you put some of the
younger mares in the brood mare
bunch?" asked Nell. ''There are
those three five-year-olds-the sor-
rels-they're wonderful Mares"
ITO be bred back to their own
sire?"
That's line-breeding, isn't it?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder.
head, or the Goblin as he Is commonly
known, is the onls white horse ever born
on the Goose Bar ranch in wyoming.
He grows from an ugly, misshapen colt
to = powerful yeariing, showing more
and more characteristics Of his great
grandsire, = wild stallion called the Al.
bino. One day the Goblin wanders south.
ward into the mountains and finds high
valley where wild horses live. He
encounters the Albino, and barely es-
capes with his life. Meanwhile his
mother Flicka bears another colt named
Touch and Go. Goblin returns, badly
injured. When his wounds are healed,
Ken Mclaughlin, his 12-year-old owner,
begins the difficult task Of training him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Why It's MIR. Speaker in
House of Representatives

In the house of representatives,
the speaker does less speaking
than anybody else; but while the
others speak for themselves, the
speaker speaks for the house. IT.
respective of party, he represents
the tradition of the house. When
he speaks, it is the house speak
ing; and that is why he is called
Mr.. Speaker.
1t is he who communicates the
resolutions of the house to others !;
he conveys its thanks; he ex-
presses its censure on any men,
Der who doesn't behave himself.
He embodies its tradition and its
authority. He also has a casting
vote in case of a "tie."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12

WONDERFULLY easy to make
w and so nice to wear under
pretty fall clothes, the larger
women will appreciate this simple
well-fitting slip and pantie ensem-
BILE.
Pattern No. 1884 is designed for sizes
SO. 80. 40, AZ. A. 46. 48, so and So Size
80. slip. requires 234 yards Of 39-inch ma
terial: panties. IA yards of IS or 39-inch
fabric.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
TWO-Piecer

w EAR this smart two-piece
w frock for dancing, earning or
learning. The gay jacket has .
softly flared peplum to accent .
cinched-in doll waist-the skirt has
graceful cores. A must in
every junior wardrobe.
Pattern No. 1905 is designed for sizes
IL. II. ID. IA, 16 and ID. Size IL. short
sleeves. requires 324 yards of 35.inch ma.
terial.
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