davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
HES SENSATION

Pete is playing his first fegu1al
season with Brooklyn and has
been a real II karat sensation SC
far. lie has taken the regular
center field post away from Dixie
Walker. the shining star Of the
10 Dodger 0UTflc1d. with an awe.
some display OF batting power
which shot MIN into the league
leadership in the hitting depart.
ment with mark Of .377 in the
last three weeks.
81 tell you this kid going
places" said Mr.. Lip. ~ think
he's the fastest man going down
TO first in either league. ! made
bet he wouldn't hit into FIVE
double plays all season. He's
hit into only one 30 far. And
that happened Sunday"
Llppy also takes credit for dis
covering Pete. II seems ReiSer
hoWed up IN the Cards camp as
a chauffeur five years ago
Durocher was with St Louis then
and watched the kid work out.
lie rade a mental note Of Pete'S
throwing arm and speed and when
Judge Lands released a wholesale
flock Of Cardinal chain gang
slaves" thre years ago ReiSer was
among them.
RELEASED SLAVE
lie was member OF the Cardi-
nal farm at Newport. Ark. at
that time and Durocher. now the
Dodger manager. Immediately had
big chief Larry Macphail sign him
for peanuts. A 500 bonus, 10
be more explicit
Pete played with Montreal In
his first year and hit $50; next
he went 10 Elmira where he muir
dered everything 10 pile up a .37S
average and last July he was
brought I'D as infeld insurance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
HE'S SUDDENLY

Because OF his high moral posi-
ton, his chickens were trained by
and quartered upon, a venerable
colored retainer who went by the
name of, believe il or not, Sud
denly.
We repaired 10 the appointed
swamp in a large limousine. But
when Suddenly endorsed his
chicken crate and upped the lid
the two ROSTERS OF the gentleman
were obviously in no state to do
combat. They'd already been do
ing combat for quite while. They
had claWed and pecked each other
into such "A sad state that one was
laid out cold and the other looked
like Buddy Baer after that second
Louis knock-down.
How come this:" roared the
astoniShed proprietor. boring
baleful CLEAN into the popping
orbS OF his anguished rooster
groom.
"Ah dOan Know, Mistah Bob"
finally said Suddenly. 1T APP
pears them chickens amt got
sense enough TO appreciate that
they's both on the Same side. :"
DOES SOME TALKING
I've been talking with a lot OF
our side up through this region
today. taking them as they came
and stopping them where / could.
/ talked with a farmer. mer-
chant, an editor a mother. whose
son enlisted three weeks ago, a
truck driver, a soldier, bum
thumbing a ride asked them
about us. Where they thought we
were going and how they thought
we'd make out. II wasn't easy.
Some Of them thought l was
crazy. Others wondered what the
racket was.
But most Of them warmed up
after so long time. and the net
of what they all said was loyalty
to this land, which means 10 the
team; no enthusiasm whatsoever
for war; no definite idea whether
we are in, or whether we ought
TO go in; and deep concern Of
what war may do TO their per-
sonal pictures.
The mother-her name was Mrs.
Knapp. and she ran honey road
side restaurant back up the pike
here some 30 miles-said;
my son and three or four
more OF them around here en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

1ays 49, asls q III ncesee: -,
= 80. go 4 Ai ::s1 e sz;s..-..,..
\ A.. - Nay ]. = uCno1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Legal Notices

Chaseoe y. Ue1goo4s rAeeeepeY.ee-I1aWs
- osA1GA - nsssv11lp tglsAe0aas
NoaJc9 % y99Il!3Sne -
"''"', :: - !: 49, 49, . ~ s;.i -
,s xss "a a. ',:A .: = = 49,. ss
bssring the a:se e - ~ 8 D..
son. parties q ths seoeuo ~ = Il
default By sssaeS 9! - nea-Iayns.e
interest. tsxss aa6' inssHonea. 1ue Uege-
under and ys0. snA eeeh . ~ No.
hereby further notiflea tAeA 1lanene
Jones. ssid Dastiss q Ne fiset 1agA 800
to declare au4 10 hoeae1 1es16ee ~
contract fortified, - ye0 - 80
Of you. are hersby hlrthsr nStll3s4 -
yield. surrsndee anA eo1tves ~ y1ooo-
sion Of said tfem1poe + soi1 lanA Sqa-
tract herein mentioned ~ q Wo1oe
you are now h poeeos11oqk o. eeatSeo
under and b. vlrtu0 oi ~ forms thefoef.
Said premises are 0ooerlbe4 N eolo
land contract q follows: All that .OoStain
piece or pared q lard being sltuate1
In The Township a. Warren. ceanky q
Mscomb. state ol Niehlonn. on1 more
particularly known end Described -
Lot No. 10 Of Abho1e enA 0symse's
Hallway Gardens Subdivieien.
Amount due - 'sllsws:-. rriniepal
same 10 ~ pasA on o bessrs tws,Ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
ia'''ss : ~: 80; -. -ol''.s

4 1G1ooeo = nlD11oe Rslsle ~0laln6
STATE a. ldcinoAll. JAs gsshs>
cec.e - ~ ooenty ef n4cooe.
i. ~ $3.50 9 ~ Court he!d {
~ ysoAo1a oeGeo q ~ cry g ~
c1ogpnnA - saia County, . ~ M
0oY 6 Apg11 4. y. ioll.
PREVENT: Hon. Jossph Y. Trombly|
Sr1oe G psoheAs.
= ~ 1878 q TIE xststs q Ntlte1
= alesnlns e ne Court 4hst g
$3.50 ~ 800 .ssule :. In!ssd =
teeelve e1emins and sd3ust al elaim(
80 oouan1e aolinst nd deeoosod q
- eoeoee ND Court;
- = osd9od. inst ereditoss q satd 81
oeocoo ~ required - peNoont thel1
e!a1uo - soi1 Court at seid pro6o1o q,
- a g hefore the 1oth eay, - yul5
~ y. Ioel. q nine o'elock n ~ lDeoI
nooa. sol4 time nd plsea 6olnO heeoed
epoonee0 1or the exsmlnataon and I'll
1roemoot e1 III claims an1 6eman4(
aoainoe nd oecooood. a
u . Further Ordered, Inst public ~
tico taeeool b otvoo ~ publicattoa q 1
copy 81 Wis order Tor throo SUCCESSIVE
veoks peoviots 70 said day q hearing
n the Daily Monitor . new6papeg vg1ntod
eno clrcvlate4 u 81 Cou1ky.
J00EH0 Y. 4DO1eDLY.
4 sss ST. ALr,rros~sSsSess = 's's'''
Deputy REGISTER q DroAAto.
April -. Hay I, o-Hlo01YTOn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
LEANA PLANS REVENGE
CHAPTER XII

Leana Sormi, perfectly groom
ed, a. always, because her scienS
tific mind revolted against anyA
thing not precise and orderly,
swung down the hallway in
graceful strides. Carolyn watch
ed her from 4 distance and had
to admit the older woman's bod
lily beauty and grace. Leana had
limbs, hips, torso, shoulders, hair
and posture which any girl might
envy, and Carolyn told herself,
fearfully, that these can 60 a
long way to offset a rather plain
face. Especially If they are top
ped with a brilliant mind.
To avoid any clash, Carolyn's
first urged was to hurry into her
own office. She knew Leana was
coming to see Bob. Next instant,
however, she remembered the
somewhat frantic way in which
Bob had pleaded for help in his
strange courtship with Leana,
so she waited.
"You look lovely this morn
ing" Carolyn said, by way of
greeting.
Leana warmed ever so slight
1y. II always wear white we'll"
There was no more. No smiles.
No moment of geniality, no fur
Their bit Of girl talk. Leana pass
ed on as If detached from the
world.
Carolyn sensed anew that she
could never be of any help to
Bob Hale in his personal heart
matter. Everything in her re-
belled against trying
Leana went to Bob's office.
Carolyn anxious to escape the
unavoidable eavesdropping, or
interfering in any way, found
excuses to stay away from her
desk.
In characteristic blunthess,
Leana drove straight to her
point. Robert, now that you
have returend to actual work."
she emphasized the last two
words almost bitterly-"perhaps
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

She Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Chloe Jensen,
Mrs. Maude Moran and Mrs.
Dorothy Conway. Also surviv-
ing are one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Scott and two grandchildren,
Gregory and Alvin Jensen.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff funeral
home, Utica, on Saturday, May
3, at two o'clock. Rev. Paul
Nicholas officiating. Burial will
be in the Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
you will be so good to tell me
the plans you have made"

you will be so good to tell me
the plans you have made"
The thrust escaped his notice.
In truth, Leana was not 30 much
concerned over the future Of x
900 as. she was of the fact that
Bob had returned from the west
yesterday afternoon, and had, to
Leana's establishment, t ak e n
Carolyn to dinner.
Right, Leana! I was going to
send for you. Or come to your
office DR.. Hale, although supe-
rior here, had always tacitly
placed Miss Sormi in . position
of virtual partnership and equal.
ity in their laboratory work. She
had come to expect it. "As mat
ter of fact" he went on, Caro-
lyn has made most Of the ar
rangements already. She Is to"
"Indeed! The matter was TAX
en- right out of my hands"
Her asperity caught his at
tention. He looked up ut her in
surprise. But, Leana, she-why
not? Carolyn is to be compli-
mented. For efficiency. She had
already ordered a freight car
when I arrived. home, had the
exact train schedule on my desk.
She had anticipated my reason
ing that a freight car offers the
best and safest transport.
Carolyn arranged to load the
car at the Meyer switch, only
half a mile from here. The lead
containers will be cast and ready
by 6 or Z o'clock tonight. The
girl is priceless.
"There'll be so much secre-
tarial work, so I've asked Caro-
lyn to go west with us. Move out
there, with her mother. De-
pendable help Is invaluable,
Leana, and she has proved her.
self"
He smiled tolerantly. "We're
Just not used to having q secre-
tary, you and I. Somebody to do
our work"
1.-THE danger is enormous,
said she, coldly.
"Unavoidably." He o d d e d
agreement. (Which IL all the
more reason for getting our Job
done with dispatch. Carolyn has
some good ideas about packing
too. Look, she suggested II ord
mary coil springs be mounted
on all sides of the padded con-
tainers, and they in turn padded
again outside, there Is practically
no possibility Of shock no matter
how rough the trip may be. AS
you know, ordinary shock should
not disturb X-999 anyway. Only
heat or q percussion cap might
do it. And yet, that Arst effort
-H
He recalled the explosion,
which still baffled him. For
getting il to the train, Carolyn
agrees that"
Carolyn, Carolyn, Carolyn!
Robert seemed full Of her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MODULATION STATIONS
wwJ .sleks WxYx l27oks VILE. l4seks wick. llSek
WIZ. .5ooks CKL w. .Sooks WEXL. .l3leke
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
w4sD. .lls ns6aeyelsa W4sD. .lls megacyclss
Key to Symbols: 0.0em~sstator D.Drams ESdseattoss
IIncrvtew yJxvewls k.Nxso R-ReJ0toxs
TTa1 vvortstes
This EVENINGS p.m. 20 100 o.m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
CoPvRickr. teAi.
NGA SERVICE. INC.

name. Leana's lips frightened,
worked in and out nervouSly.
She was shrewd enough to say
no more, though, lest she reveal
something of the deep resent
ment she felt. The Tyler girl
had no place here, no right! She
was an intruder. What had "ef-
ficiency" to do with 1t? Any
child could charter q freight car,
suggest . packing case.
Leana left Bob Hale's office,
ostensibly to 90 to the labora-
tory. Actually she was tense
with anger, unreasonable but
real. She had expected him to
spend all Of last evening with
her here in the laboratory and
when he hadn't come at 10
o'clock she had investigated,
only to learn that he was dining
and dancing again.
Fury over that-Leana held it
to be acute neglect Of duty on
Bob's part rather than any jeal-
ously of her own-caused her to
60 sleepless most of the night,
which left her unprepared for
dispassionate thinking t h s
morning.
She did not 60 to the labora-
tory. Something inside Leana
Sormi had snapped.
She went to her own office
again, carefully locking h e
door; sat at her desk to stare off
at nothing. Her facial express
sion then would have caused
anyone instant alarm. Again, in
characteristic manner, she drove
straight to a point, this time in
her thinking.
Obviously the X-999 situation
had made Robert Hale chang
ed man. She, Leana, had done
everything possible to control
him. She-facts are facts, to
be faced as such-loved the man.
Undeniably.
She had all but thrown herself
at him in person, and in a letter.
And her only response had been
q tersely polite note, impeccably
reassuring but entirely unre-
sponsive in its subtler, more
meaningful tones.
On the other hand she was
Robert Hale's partner in full
confidence here. One Of the only
two persons in all the world who
knew the priceless X-099 secret!
There lies infinite powerl"
she whispered, so intent that she
trembled. Power In more ways
than he suspects" The fury
swelled within her. 1T is as
much mine as his. ! deserve it!
He Is nothing but boy, here at
the crucial time. I should have
full charge of It! can! I'll. -.
will"
Obviously - the thought &C.
Cured to her In genuine logic
she could murder Robert Hale
and be rid of him. Her vast scien-
tific knowledge could easily de-
wise q safe way. But-she loved
him; or she had loved him, up
to this moment. She discarded
murder, then.
but I can take X-990 for my
own!" she whispered again. Her
eyes WERE cleaning wildly now.
She gffpped the arms Of her
chair. II can take every bit Of
L. and leave the cyclotron and
the other equipment in such con-
dition that he would need anoth-
er year, at least, to repair them!
In that time ! CAM can-!"
The possibilities were stagter-
ing. And In Leana Sormi, 70 plan
q course was 10 oct on IL At once.
&c - Csatinusd)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Death Claims
Mrs. 5. Young
Utieo Resident
Sucelnsbs at II

OMrs. Susie Young passed away
at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Chloe Jensen, Mound road.
on Wednesday morning at the
age Of II years.
Mrs. Young was q former res
ident of Detroit having moved
to the present home three years
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Your "JOhn Hancock"

John Hancock's signature on
the Declaration of Independence
was 50 large that his name has
been Synonymous with sigma
lures ever since.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
BY OREN ARNOLD

YRSrYBDAY: Dsb Aa1s files west to
find . Doestaon fer NE X-Soe laboratory.
Carslyn Rsalisss thst hss = In levs with
him, Knows he lsves Isana. She Keeps her
Job, hsWsver awaiting BsSs ressrn. ne
finis An Meal hiaiAg D1ass, hurvies home
60 supssviss ths Transfer % x-ees. Care
I'm takes charge. tslls Leana prepara-
tisn fer moving are underway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Ann Arbor Pilots Meet
to Organize Air Patrol

Ann Arbor, Dec. 29-Initial steps
in the formation Of an air patrol
OF volunteer civilian pilots as
defense move will be taken at a
meeting at 1880 p. m. Tuesday in
room 500 OF the Michigan Union.
Invited TO attend the meeting,
called by Dwight Reynolds, city
airport manager, are all persons
holding student permits. private
licenses or permits Of a higher
grade. Mr.. Reynolds estimated
that between so and 100 pilots live
In the Ann Arbor area.
Prospective patrol members will
be photographed and tngerprinted
and will discuss activities OF a civil
air patrol at Tuesday nights meet
ing. Classes in patrol and observa.
ton duties are planned following
organization OF the volunteer
group, membership in which will be
confined 10 pilots who are citizens
or who have first natural ization pa
pers.
The patrol will include use OF pri-
vate airplanes, with plans calling
for maintenance Of three pilots for
each airplane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
Survey Service Groups
For Defense Abilities

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 29-In a
move to obtain thorough informa.
ton on Ann Arbor's potentialities
for civilian defense. social service
activities now carried on or con.
templated by every organization
in the city are being studied by a
survey sponsored by the city de-
Tense council.
The survey, announced Saturday
by William Laird. defense council
secretary, Is being made here by a
local unit OF the WPA Michigan
Historical Records Survey for the
state defense council.
Seven workers. directed by Dr..
B. a. Uhlendon will call on heads
OF all groups, except purely social
organizations. TO determine their
social service activities, with which
other public or private agencies
they are cooperating and whether
they have conducted any registra.
ion Of members for volunteer de-
Tense duties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
Rites Held For H. Suma,
Former City Policeman

Ann Arbor. Dec. 29-Services for
Herman D. Suma, A., for Is years
a member OF the Ann Arbor Police
Department who died Saturday in
University Hospital after a years
Illness, were held at . p. m. to-
day in the Muehlig Chapel.
The Rev. c. II. Loucks conducted
the services. Pallbearers and hon.
orary bearers were officers OF the
local police department. Burial
was in Forest Hill Cemetery.
A member OF the department
since 1925, Mr.. Suma was given
sick leave last summer and resign.
ed from the police force Sept. IS
because of poor health. He was
born Sept. %, 1897, in Montacella,
III.
Mr.. Suma IS survived by his
wife; a. daughter, Margaret Ann.
his father, John, New Paris. o.:
three sisters, Mrs. Horace Broad,
stock, New Paris, O., and Mrs. Hea.
ry Benner and Miss Suma, both Of
Dayton, o., and a brother, Roy
Suma, Peru, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
Church
Briefs

Philadelphia Church Of Christ
Mid week service Tuesday eve
ming. Prayer service 7:S0.
Friday, S,p. m.-Preaching
Remember children's program
Jan. ?, 1912, at s p. m. Come ana
help them along.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
Community Fund Heads
Make 1912 ALLEGATIONS

Ann Arbor Dec. % on the
basis Of total S56,4S2 budget,
s2,952 short OF the Community
Fund goal, directors have made al
locations for 1912 totaling S4,032
more than in 1871.
Campaign solicitors raised %
per cent OF their quota in the re-
cent drive, which included contri-
buttons from a record total OF 6.535
persons, compared TO 5.s13 in 1910.
Still hoping for additional contri-
buttons TO boost the Fund total
over the goal, directors said any
added amounts will be placed in
an emergency reserve fund on
which member agencies may draw
for unexpected needs throughout
the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
Church Of the Nazarene

Corner Washington and Emmett
St, auditorium of Ladies Literary
Club.
Wednesday. 9 p. m.-Watch
Night Service. This service will
consist of old fashioned gospel
singing, special singing. testi-
monies and praise. Rev. Burgess
will bring an inspirational New
Years message. We will close the
meeting with prayer at 1900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
MANUFACTURER sUccUmes

Battle Creek. Mich, Dec. pins
Funeral services are scheduled for
tomorrow for Lynn W. Macon Der.
rs, who died al Battle Creek Satur.
day. The inventor and manuf3 ctur-
er, at the time Of his death. was a
director Of the United Steel and
Wire Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
TWENTY.ONE ENROLL

Battle Greek, Mich, Dec. 29-INs
With p Battle Creek filters al
ready enlisted in the local Civil Air
patrol unit, leaders OF the outfit
anticipated enrolment OF licensed
and student pilots would total so be.
fore the end Of the week. Keith
Noon, Kellogg Airport manager, is
director OF the unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29

Assembly OF God
Tuesday, Sis p. m.-Orchestra
practice.
WednesdayrDay OF Prayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
TRY 5LAcKoUT

Fort Custer, Mich, Dec. 29-INS
-Fort Custer officers today sifted
reports Of the reservation first
practice blackout 10 determine steps
necessary to insure complete protec-
ton AGAINST possible air raids
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29

its ninth annual symposium today
with discussions of recent develop
ments in the fields OF vitamins. hor-
mones, dyes and substances which
promote growth in living cells.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
Halfway Point Reached
in Red Cross War Drive

Ann Arbor, Dec 29-At the close
OF two weeks in Red Cross war re-
lief fund drive, Ann Arbor by
Saturday raised s747l.66 OF the
city's $4,000 quota. The amount
received was formed by Alb indivi-
dual contributions.
Receipts announced by the six
out-county branches OF the county
chapter totaled S4,63546, leaving
only s364.54 remaining in their
$4,000 share OF the total $4,000
county quota
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
OPEN SYMPOSIUM

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 29-INS-The
American Chemical Society's divi-
sion OF organic CHEMISTRY opened
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29

Wednesday. 7:45 p. Mid
week Devotional Service.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Prayer Hour.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Bush -Brund Boil Isn't Easy Work

that he good signed with the Yankees
develop the minors So
Wenatchee with
Oho he
hoping the striped Yankee uniforms and
n a
he getting month"; at tops, SIPS
buses
the pitchers wild
nfelds when Joe realizes that he
getting Gerald Pddy who plays second base for the
Pddy Maybe Joe
Gordon too he stick
have their shoulders to the
Industry wants
power JOBS are open at pretty wages his
spike O hi with it.
Evening star., 1941-04-03
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 3.-The revived
Boston Bruins and the Toronto
Maple Leafs swing into the seventh
and decisive game of the opening
round Stanley Cup playoffs tonight
at Boston Garden. with the Bruins
in the favoriteS role.
Despite the loss of high-scoring
Bill Cowley, the leagues greatest
playmaker, in the opening game of
the series, the Bruins have come up
from the floor twice on alien ice to
even the battle, and tonight, on their
home grounds they are back in the
saddle.
In contrast, the Leafs cocksure
attitude of last week end has
changed to desperate determina-
ton to retrieve the golden oppor-
tunity they kicked away in Toronto
Tuesday night.
The Boston team is expected to
continue the bruising. close check
ing game which disrupted the speedy
Toronto attack in the last game.
Potent figures in this plan will be
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Gordon Ready When Lozzeri Wore Out

they have perhaps the most powerful
all arfung realm but the
Newark Clubs heading the chain
valuable compact They have two class AA
smaller clubs TO and
including the which produced Piddy.
D feed the CLUBS
the
to the Yankees he is no
baseball speeds to which he was
operators and he knows
will contender for big league
job
Tony out the Yankees weren't worried They
Priddy Phil Ruo
ever plaved championship Red Roe
was polished Charley Keller Buddy
Rosar Bonnam
the last two years the YANKEES
farm close to the Kansas
NeWarK-are
fixed few requirements coming up
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Gdge Angle Has Nova Burning Blast Ber in New York Fight Tomorrow
Win, Lose or Draw
National Defense (but NOT Druft Clouds Baseball
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ORLANDO Fla. April 3EXcep a couple of World
War II hasn't hurt baseball But it will We have
authority
players
mogS few stars like Hank Greenberg Buddy Lewis
inducted What boherng the brass particularly
those young
bush ball created by the
national defense
Let's take the of Joe Doe He typical American from
He ball
all old, league talks him
Yankee that real
Yankee 1t with the Wenachee (Wah) Club
Joplin the
OF other