davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04

1 574 Robert F. Baldwin
 4 621 Theodore Reed
 6 448 Charles Hilton Esch 8 207 Emery Lloyd Martin II 346 Stanley Chas. Martin IA 165 Haskel Milton Coker Is p Woodrow D. Spagnole IT 557 Bruce Lars Nelson 20 AT Glen Arvid Madden 22 584 Albert H. Anderson 24 BOA Thomas Bailey Hicklin 52 520 Gunar Loe
 28 75 Lloyd C. Sundstrom 29 507 Lewis Elmer Danes 31 39 Leonard Aloawsines g BOT Theodore R. Johansen 34 437 Thaddeus Gordon Tiff 35 475 Lyman H. Madden 40 426 Paul Dryden
 42 25 C. Hammond Soyster 45 155 Delwin R. Coleman 46 382 Charles A. Thompson 48 157 Peter Covel
 40 1855 M. Bennett Young 50 57 Matt Jacob Kuki I II John Kungesuk 53 100 John KoWasuk
 54 496 Jackson OZenna 61 All Robert Edwin Bauer 62 POS Melvin Alfred Made 63 239 Henry Gottlieb Miller 66 561 Roy H. Bezowsky 67 571 Ernest Clyde Rivers 68 305 Lewis Geo. Healy, Jr 70 158 Wm. Hamilton Cook Fl 632 George E. Lennon 72 Sill Frank Eviyannak 79 286 Russell C. Tyrrell 82 212 David Joe Maloney 86 297 Fred John Larson 89 536 Anker Blenstrup 90 5O9 Victor Merryfield 92 525 Luther Sokena
 94 455 George Peter Madsen 95 656 Clinton Gray
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04

Of the first 100 order numbers for the 9th draft area, supervis- ed by the local draft board at Nome, drawn recently in the Territorial draft lottery. 45 of the registrants are from Nome The first order number drawn was for Robert F. Baldwin. serial num- Der 574. accountant for the U. s. s. R & M. Go. The rest are as follows:
 (The first number is the order number and the second number, the serial number).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
St, Patrick'S Day
Dinner Served at
St. Johns Church

A, most enjoyable st. Patrick's
Day dinner was given Sunday az
ternoon in st. John Church audi
forum from / to 5. Socially and
financially 1t was successfT
The spacious auditorium was
beautifully decorated with large
green shamrocks and green and
white streamers. Spring flowers
and green candles in crystal hold
ers decorated the numerous tables.
On the stage the flags of the United
States and Ireland lent a colorful
note to the decorations.
An entertaining program was
presented during the afternoon, fea-
turing Irish music. Those taking
part were: the Radio Boys from
Dearborn; Bernard Stadtmiller.
pianist; Charles Fl. Cyrus, saxo.
phone soloist; William McCandless.
vocalist, accompanied by Miss
Betty Fenker. About 900 were
served during the afternoon.
The success OF the dinner was
due In a large measure TO the I'M,
"a AhS tAAOl 70 VI WI -. =. W cDCl .
general chairman; Mrs. F. Dupont,
Sr.. assistant chairman, and their
committees.
The dining room was IN ch,rge of
Mrs. Dupont. assisted by the young
people OF the parish, The girls were
especially attractive in their white
uniforms and tiny green prons.
Chairmen heading the various
committees we're: Mrs. T. S.
Weber. general chairman Mrs.
F. Dupont, Sr.. assistant chairman;
Harold Benner, tickets; ]. Dyer.
cashiers; J. Bruetsch. reception.
Mrs. F Dupont, Sr., dining room;
Mrs Gerald Clark. solicitors: Mrs.
2. Helzerman. kitchen: Mrs. c.
Grady, dishes; Mrs. Mabel Stadtmil.
Ter, entertainment; and Mrs. Frank
Holleran, publicity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Pupils Entertained
by Mrs. Breakey

Mrs. Marguerite Breakey enter
tanned the junior group OF her
piano pupils, Saturday at her home.
The group below the eighth grade
were guests from to o'clock.
and included Gertrude Dundon. AL
fred Fagerstrom, Phyllis Gundrum,
Daniel Hickman, Dorothy and Will
liam Houck. Dorothy Lee, Evelyn
Leech, Evelyn Marsh. Marlene Moi
felt, Bruce Poster. Nancy Philbin,
Patrick Philbin. Thomas Schill,
Barbara Stoltz and Gretchen Will
hanson. Each guest played solo.
After the recital. refreshments
we're served. the decorations being
in keeping with ST. Patrick's Day
From to 5, the high school group
gave a recital the soloists being
Mary Boutell. Richard Boatwright,
Lucretia Dell. Frances Ann Erick.
son, Priscilla Fairchild. Noreen
Gotos, Keith Gundrum. Joan Patri-
cha Haig, Joan Heyler. Marjorie
Hickman. Lois Hopp, Rachael
Houck. DeLynn Leverett. Gloria
Marchesotte. Jean Ohlinger. Mary
Ann Snyder, Genevieve Spencer,
Juva Trausch. Mary Alice Warner,
Katherine Willis and Ellen Wright
Refreshments we're served after
the musicale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps Packs o'clock
GAR Hall
Ypsanu Chapter Order of DeMoay 1880
City Pythias o'clock X p
Hall.
Stein Circle Lutheran Church 1880 with Mrs
Girl Scouts Troop Literary troop
o'clock Roosevelt troop Harriet 49, $3.50,
Central; troop 10, 1880, ST. John.
Ypsnti Male Chorus High School lunch
Madrg Singers Club OF Ypslan High School, 1880 Ypsianu
High School music
Girls Friendly Society
Hopp.
TUESDAY
Washtenaw luncheon party,
p. m, Hotel Huron.
Yplant Professional
Program Allen pictures Hudson
Chairman, Miss Ora Mae Hartley
fpsant Calkns Womens Temperance Union 23O with Mrs
Phoenix Lodge number 10 NJ 49, A. degree Masonic
Temple lodge
Industrial Pleasure luncheon
Buccos Mrs A. F. House, assisting hostess
Ypslan High School and Community Eand rehearsal o'clock
Ypsilant High auditorium.
Girl Scouts Troop H. troop
Brownie troop $40 Woodruff
lzak Walton League Auxiliary business meeting o'clock Lany
Capsule Sisters Club o'clock with Mrs Alec Brown
Novelty News Club, O'Clock with Mrs. Ella Borener
Mohersingers Chorus
Ypsilanti High School room.
Jolly Mixers Club. o'clock with Mrs. Gordon Wright
Red Cross sewing and knitting Hall o'clock
Hornet Model Arpane Club o'clock Yplan High School
shop
schaner Circle Society
OF Mrs Bertha
Conversational
ship fund for
Ypsilan Post and Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign unite
social meeting in GAR Hall evening supper at
$780, followed by program
Wales Mrs Thomas KnoTlan assisting hostess program
time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Class Confirmed in St. Luke
Church, Ceremony Impressive

gathered in the dining room, when
Bishop Creighton distributed con-
firmation certificates and books
which had been provided by the
church for the candidates. The
Bishop autographed them.
Refreshments were provided by
the League OF ST. Luke Women.
Mrs. William Jellis. Mrs A. L.
Sarvey. Mrs. Maude Hurdley and
two representatives from the
Junior Guild. Mrs. Ralph Matthews
and Mrs. Arthur Davis, were in
charge.
The confirmation class consisted
OF the following Beverly Briggs,
Joan Watts. Mar Lou Miller. Mary
Chapman. Marx Dusbiber, Marion
George. Betty Goss. 10 Anne Thomp-
son. Dorothy Davis. Joan Patricia
Haig. Priscilla Fairchild. jeanne
Sturm, Marilyn Sturm. Paul Suth-
erland Claire Porter. James Smith
Jack Pillsbury. John Harold. Rich
ard Boatwright, Keith Gundrum,
Maxine Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watts, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Stevens, Mrs. vii
liam Goss, Miss Elolse Bradshaw,
Miss Adele Matthewson. Mrs. John
E. Burnett, Mrs. James Kramer,
Thomas Burnett. John Burnett.
William Burnett, Mrs. William
Snyder. Mrs. W. Robert Taylor, Mrs
D. Briggs Mrs. Carl Stanton and
Sears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
One Hundred Fifty at
University of Life in
St. Luke Parish House

DR.. o. r. Yoder Sunday night at
the Quest session in the University
OF Life in ST. Luke Parish House
continued discussion OF Under
standing Ourselves" which had
been the topic in the Quest which
he and Rev. Gordon c. Speer had
sponsored during the sessions. He
made clearer the problem by ex-
planning six factors in emotional de-
velopment. They are the element
Of independence, interest in public
affairs, determination OF vocation,
falling in love. bashtulness, and
formation OF ideals.
Hugh Cooper. as guest speaker
for Dan Muntean, treated a mum.
Der OF hobbies which have been
found diverting.
Earl Studt was speaker in the
Chapel Service. using as his topic
Faith for Today" "A farmer gives
evidence OF faith In nature when
be plants his seed. Mr.. Studt stat
ed, while a teacher has faith IN
human nature in his instruction of
child, First of all faiths is a
faith in Cod" he asserted.
There were $50 in the University
of Life Sunday night. Congregation
alists prepared the lunch, and the
music was arranged by Baptist
youths.
Because OF confirmation in ST.
Luke Episcopal Church features
were curtailed and the program
closed early.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Ypsilanti Residents
to Attend Recital by
Symphony Orchestra

Miss Dorothy James, Mrs. Clara
B. McAndrew, Miss Virginia Vie
landy and Mrs. Nathan Fairchild
will go to Ann Arbor Wednesday
evening to attend a guest recital
given in the Michigan League ball
room at o'clock by the University
Little Symphony Orchestra. Thor
Johnson. conductor. under the aus
pieces OF the Mu Phi Epsilon honor
musical sorority. The program will
open with the Bach Concerto"
for two harpsichords and orches-
ira, with John Challis and Miss
Alice Manderbach as soloists. A
Suite" for chamber orchestra by
Miss Dorothy James, the first per
torrance of her latest composition,
will follow and the final number
will be Rayel's Introduction and
Allegro" for harp and orchestra,
Miss Katherine Barry, OF the Uni
yersity music faculty. as soloist
Guests will be the patronesses
and alumnae members OF the sor-
GRITTY members OF the School of
Music faculty and a few distin'
suished musicians from other
cities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17

In an impressive service in St.
Luke Episcopal Church Sunday
evening Rt. Rev. Frank w. Creigh-
ton, Bishop of Michigan, confirmed
candidates for confirmation. Rev.
r. T. Appleyard. rector OF ST.
Luke. had prepared the class for
the occasion. Younger members OF
the class wore white confirmation
wells.
The choir was under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. George Wortley. Mrs.
John B. Chaddock playing the
organ.
At the close OF the service Bishop
Creighton, Rev. Appleyard, the CON
firmation class and their friends
and representatives OF the church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Good Citizenship
Pilgrims Guests at
Fletcher Residence

Mrs. Wesley NJ. Dawson and
Mrs. Ray Fletcher entertained for
the OAR. Good Citizenship Pill
grims Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Fletcher.
Miss Doris Day. who teaches at
Chelsea. was chosen chairman to
organize a pilgrim club TO be COM
posed of young women who have
been good citizenship pilgrims.
Miss Betty Hayden told OF the
meeting last year at Battle Creek.
Other guests were Mrs. William
Orr. Miss Marian George, and Miss
Marion Lemke. Mrs. II 2. WILDER
and Mrs. Fred P. WILDER OF the
local OAR. Chapter were also
guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Entertain at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ensign enter
tanned at a 81. Patrick party Friday
night Mr. and Mrs. William Under
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Max Irland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stroebel and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ebel. all OF
Dearborn St. Patrick games were
played with prizes won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebel Mrs Underwood Mr..
Stroebel. and Mr. lrland. Refresh
ments finished the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Mrs. Claude Seaton
Given Farewell Party

Mrs. Albert Thayer and Mrs.
Wilfred Graubner gave party
Friday night honoring Mrs Claude
Seaton at Mrs. Seatons home.
There we're II present. They played
court whist. Mrs. Jason Clark win
ning first prize. Mrs. Virgil Shafer
second. st. Patrick Day colors we're
used and green shamrocks in the
center OF the ice cream further car
ried out the colors.
The group gave a beautiful lunch
con set as farewell gift TO Mrs.
Seaton who with Mr.. Seaton is
moving 10 California in about a
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
DeMolay Observes
Devotional Day

Thirty-one members OF Ypsilanti
Chapter order Of DeMolay, accom-
panied by Charles (Dad) Hill, OBJ
served DeMolay Devotional Day
by attending the Baptist Church in
a body, Sunday morning.
Vance Mcdonald was chairman
OF the breakfast served the boys at
$50 at the temple before they
started for church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Miss Arend Hostess
at Party Given For
Richard Schellinger

Miss Gladys Arend was hostess
at a party Saturday evening given
in honor Of Richard Schellinger,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schel-
linger. There were "a guests pres
ent and the evening was spent play
ing games and dancing.
The feature OF the refreshments
served we're two cakes decorated
with nautical designs. Mr. Schel-
linger was given a gift OF portable
radio He is on leave from the
Naval Training Station in Great
Lakes, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Mrs. f. f. Ensign
Hostess at Reunion

Mrs. E. z. Ensign entertained
Saturday night at reunion OF IL
girls who were at Ypsilanti High
School together. They were Mrs
Dorothy Wizard Patt. Mrs. Lucille
Atkinson Harris. Mrs. Margaret
stephens Draper, Mrs. Alice Hath
away Scheffler, Mrs Lois Caplin
Ambrose. Miss Esther Horner. Mrs.
Marion Gooding Randall. Mrs. Hazel
Ouackenbush Clark, Miss Virginia
Hughes, Mrs. Ethel Hunt Happy,
Mrs. Hazel Voorhees, Wade. Mrs.
Esther Crawford Ensign. All we're
Ypsilantians except Mrs. Happy.
Flint, and Mrs. Draper. Ann Arbor.
Each guest wrote a brief auto
biography. Mrs. Ensign was assist.
ed by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Ambrose
in entertaining and serving refresh
ments.
Miss Violet Campbell. Three
Oaks, spent the week end with
Mrs. Nellie Daggett and Mrs. G.
Franklin Campbell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
NOW MANY WEAR
FALSE TEETH

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth drop.
ping. slipping or wabbling. FAS.
TEETH holds plates firmer and
more comfortably. This pleasant
powder has no gummy. gooey.
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause
nausea. It's alkaline (non.acid) :
Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FAsTEETH at any
drug store. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Plano PUPILS Meet

A group OF advanced piano pu-
pills OF several different teachers
met with Miss Ann Hubbell, Fri
day, and planned to meet once
month for a recital and the discus
sion OF musical problems and
topics
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Announcing Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hubbell, sos
Youngs St, are announcing the
birth OF son Saturday In Boyer
Memorial Hospital The baby
weighed eight pounds. two ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press once
at 40 before s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Renresenta collene

Gordon Gable, 1855 n. Prospect
St. Ypsilanti, represented AL
bion College in the Michigan Inter
collegiate Speech League freshman
debate tournament at Western
State Teachers College, Kalama-
zoo, Saturday. Gable is a member of
the Albion Chapter OF the Tau kap
pa Epsilon Fraternity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and
son. Richard. Royal Oak. were
week end guests OF Mrs. Dunn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rose.
Mrs. Clara Harmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Foster and daughters,
Lynne and Susan, were guests Of
friends in Toledo, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17

gIgcToN>r -O y ~ go" O-' ~
you running plant would you expect
the National Labor Relations Board call for another election prior
the the contract at its direction!
Following the Labor Board election last the Company and
the Union spent weeks preparing contract
signed June H. 940 Both the and the employees
agreed and working conditions for twelve month period
Would YOU if manufacturer, figure there
sponsby both sides would figure that employees
probably would with their fingers crossed
and that they would epude the if haired
boy along with fancu promises urging them do
only year ago that the UAW-AFofL conducting
similar campaign and the employees who that time
listening exaggerated repudatng the AFofL
organization and rallyins to the flag of the Clio.
Neither this company nor any other can employees
going follow the dictates of agtaor who be-
fore them
hope the employees will take time consider the fact that
these leaders, with loss themselves will have caused
the employees loss of 100000 likewise has
caused this the loss of thousands of dollars worth of bust
which the final analysis loss of them later
Neither this company any other hope maintain the
confidence of their valued if employees ignore their
needs quote distributor who placed
with last year of SIS 900 worth of business
~: 81; :; s 8
s~9sg ~' @
again asking look before they leap They
should consider whether attempting down business
which their welfare depends to their best interest.
The Company has eonscenou.ly and at.
fulfill the provisions of the contract entered into with
employees last June here mas been
despite slow down the part of employees who naturally
ceved less money when they refused to work
any business there adjustments be made almost
every day We have made and to make
in business but they must be kept equitable
basis.
field highly competitive. Our prices for merchandise
this competition. Our must also meet it, We
scales only the scale for the entire industry
raised.
This a simple mathematical certainty BY building volume
have been able competition quite successfully but If
reduce volume lose business.
If employees work with continue to higher sal
aries Without cooperation the cannot exist The de-
with the and who have worked with us to
build this business up from its small beginning.
Shall continue build through friendly cooperation
shall upon of strife mlstru hatred and
final failure.
Pending will be for work Tuesday
morning previously announced This is strike breaking
gesture claimed by of the Clio advocates The bargaining
has been said only after the election
the consented restore employment to those
wishing work.
TT .. O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-17
Shall We Have
Harmony and Good Business
or Continued Strife and No Business?

After six weeks of delay during four weeks of which plant
has been closed by unauthorized wildcat strike the National
Labor Relations Board has finally rendered its decision This de-
cision which completely existing between the
United Stove Company and its employees through the u A. w.
F. of L. calls for another election be conducted within
thirty days.
We wonder about the value the National Labor
Relations Board uphold of changing their
minds any time they wish repudiate their
you imagine any upholding company tried
repudate with the union in this manner? Neither
labor be sued for breach
sponsible manufacturers it
We quote last document prepared by the
Board which and signed by both the Company and
with the Labor Board
election which held plant less than
o
o a The
o r
hours ando OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Weather Slows
Around State
BY DON GLLIEs

Roily water due TO heavy rains
during the past few days, plus
extremely hot weather have
slowed up fishing over most of
Michigan.
Bass fishing in Lake ST. Clair,
all the way from Algonac 10 Pechc
Island has been good during the
past few days, with minnows rec
commended as the best bait. Sag
NAV Bay, Sebawing TO Caseville.
and Lake Huron. Grindstone City
TO Harbor Beach, have been only
fair on parrish, due 10 hot
weather. Should the weather turn
cool, prospects are good for I'M
proved fishing all around,
Lake Erie and the Detroit River,
Belle Isle to Crosse Isle, have pro-
duced some walleyes. Lapeer, the
north half of Oakland, all of Ma
comb and Genesee counties have
produced only fair creels Of pan
fish.
over in Gratiot, Lenawee. Gin
ton and Hillsdale counties, fishing
for bluegills. perch and bass has
been very good during the past
week. Chemung. Woodland, Big
and Crooked lakes continue TO
produce good creelS of bluegills.
Trout fish pg in the Roseemmen
district has been slow due 10 low
water and hot weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
BY Bob Murphy
Ruth an Inspiration to Youth

disappointed crowd had been unanimous for Cobb
even a Detroit crowd
"Now wasn't that swell" he kept murmuring I'll tell
Clara his wife, that Clara give IL 10
being And is be when she finds
out / lost"
No matter he fegned Indifference 10 the whole
thing think Babe Ruth didn't suffer nwardy at his
defeat by Cobb.
Just think" said " beat that guy in Cleveland and
g. in a practice round.
81 know what's wrong nOw-I standing far away
from kept reaching for it, Gosh, is Clara
give IL to me-
conversation something like that during the entire
ride into
And just he stepped out of the car Babe said again:
SAY that was still nice those kids. wasn't il?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Detroit Printers
Gain Finals

INDIANAPOLIS, July 81
Andy Tingstad, veteran OF 20
Union Printers baseball Journeys,
pitched Detroit into the finals by
scattering nine hits 10 defeat
Washington. s 10 5.
Little Herbie Numbers was the
hitting star for Detroit. getting
four hits in five trips 10 the plate.
1ingStad got three hits in four
times up. driving in four runs.
Norm Seldom and Johnny Egan
bit home runs. Tingstad was
never in trouble for eight innings.
but in the ninth. after two were
out- Washington threatened, get
ting two singles, two walks and
sn error, scoring two runs. With
the bases loaded, Seldom. who re-
lievcd. forced Mosedall to ly Ia
Hill ending the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
BOB TALES

life all its squashed sizes and shapes He has
been loaded with thrills such other in walk
of life experienced
Babe Ruth knows the JOY that Glory Road He
the suppressed tears that
from living life that belongs TO millions of other people,
George all Of thisand yet, today out
of the game and loves best he remains plainly
simple modesty oveabe that you amazed at the
tempo which approaches the shadows of unparalleled
career
There are people in the world quite of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Found No Job for Him

There you little insight into the feelings
of Babe Ruth
Here a man baseball has found worthwhile
job Here who by his action and spoken word
inspiration young men in this country.
Babe Ruth the living breathing symbol Of America and
principles under which operate He went from Bal
ophanage salary greater than President OF the
United States has drawn.
sometime if baseball doesn't feel like bowling its
fgurative head in shame
them come and let them 60 But still carry more
ever undying worship for George Herman Ruth
The have served only to increase the meowness
that great Bambino frame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Worship Of Kids Takes Away Sting

growing ate-very latea the Crosse lie golf course
The match between Ruth and Cobb over The Georgia
Peach beaming with pride He was the victor.
Around Cobb friends of the golden friends who
had from and far friends who knew little or
nothing golf wanted to be there more and
bask the sunshine of another Cobb victory.
They with confidence that their couldn't
lose They left with sublime feeling about their
hero Ty Cobb deserved 1t all.
But was Babe Ruth fingered. He was smiling
through hurt pride He watched those who hung around the
Cobb locker. He dressed fast as he could.
Gotta that boat Cleveland" Babe told Get
m golf clubs In the Help me get out OF here
happens kids allowed in the locker rooms
of golf clubs. This the too at Crosse He
going to have tough time making that boat,
Ruth told
I'm way now" he said
with aid and assistance got through the crowd
10 the outside. And here the payof.
least 30 kids. They had waited patiently
They and scoecards and of paper
forgot about the boat He stood there and signed
every Of them Not kid was skipped.
Disappointed in Favoritism
THAT edge off," he said started for
town THAT makes il all worthwhile
Ruth for the first time conessing that ne was little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

The above are just few Of
many bargains listed in the large
Autos for sale" classification.