davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
FsSciSrn
Reprinted fron isss weeks
Guardian

FaScisrn
REPRINTED fron iass weeks
Guardian
American faSczS1 maSs es
recognised Soz exactly what il
IS, = he Of dsnccrstic severn
msns. We eannos shoot il On.
q power here tie way ne are
helping Britain 10 destroy Eu--
opesn faSsrn saa its threat 10
the World. Il Gas 10. ret eesn
noSSos 70 lsSSlats it int
hsrrsles1ssS hecsnss os is
powerful pcacal SpoSssrsn il
Congress anS ssss legislatures.
Bit Ne eaa Sep co65lrz IL
re esn Sep pcv6scx vs-.az.s
Tor fsSrlS-s hatred ard aeass
thsoaSh vhsa s snr1vss as 4
shrsss q - Esocs
Il tollozs tass nozehs-n a.
egsS and whts rocrs sro2Ss ss
Immediately wl.l,Srsra f-ora
Southern Gangs ard returned
Is tar Is naesscsA.s. "a thar
Aan.s saes Is r,-ssrra srsa-
training ne eRSAsS &c Fc-a
R-ag Fseoss RS n Texas
are -s-s Sarks "a the ous-
sesaSS waleh arg pcSsSs,s wasn
-s1 vic Ssza,rs1c i5sax rua
a1o1i q re A-sElesn tsscss..
An5 eo* are Es 70 krow tnat
= t2f Ssrs agents who arg
lsS s sren z-esaz
soas-szz Facs-hstrei n c-Ss-
e. asps s-sri.sr Ss-oc-sev
a-s ss ar-r -1za,s,
As ssfsSasa zxzi2sr ---v
s11 -a-s ar rs-nsrs greater
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r. saSs1 50 sT1r-a-s northern
sol.s-s -azps 4 sns S~sA- a
E-S & TIC. 81 49,
tine wc- EsaSs- s.ss
rsFx~ s~---s-.a--
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Ray A. Zig Named To Head
Diusion For Sally Drive

Ray A. Zig, Vice President in
charge of development work
and public relation matters of
the National Shawmut Bank Of
Boston. has been named Chair
man of Division NJ. made up of
many b n c h of Boston 5
banking business. in this year 5
100000 campaign of The Sal
walton Army. This was an
nounced by John E. Wilson.
head of the Industry and FL
nance Division.
Long before the Greater BoS-
ton Annual Maintenance Ap-
peal gets underway on Sept. IS,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Surprise Shower
On Madeline 6oode

Mss Madeline 3 Code oE IS
Boz s. Everett. Just priO- "a
hsr marriage vas The guest q
h11C- a. her home w1srs she
vas completely and pleasantly
surprised 5y g gruup a her
Trends wha had gathered s1r
= Travel Shower gwen rv
Mrs Harrls. keller. and Mss
Dn-rt1E ScC=1sn. members q.
s1s L1t-M-ss~ Club OF =h.ch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
SHORT AND SWEET

SAAS~NA - " -
This week, friends, I am toe
excited to give you lour uSua
column because my humble
home has been blessed with
a bouncing baby girl -. MarviS
C. got her wish. a baby girl. and
it's OK with pop too they
both are doing just fine
thank you. But had it been a
boy the name was all ready
William Munroe Trotter Ran
Som-none other.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Maurice ]. Tobin. Mayor OF
Boston is giving a mammoth
reception to the 372nd boys
BoSton'S own who are in town
=. The William Carter grounds
on Columbus Ave. in Roxbury
IS the spot set for the big show
after the dapper soldiers par
ade around town the Gay
Nineties show which was put
on recently at Fenwsy Park vii,
be featured Lou BremS, the
popular official city greeter, has
asked your reporter to pass this
news to you and come out one
and all 10 give the 372nd boys
a reception truly that they de-
Serve-Open House also at 464
and SIS Mass. Ave. to boys in
unifofm.
Mrs. Ethe Thomas Of Wei
lington Street caught the first
train out Of Boston last week
really in a hurry ....we found
out that her charming. success
ful daughter, Dorothy, was
married last Sunday and that
Mrs. Thomas made a fast trip
to attend the ceremonies.
Dot is doing a swell job in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
More Air Raid Vardens

Commissioner Joseph +. TIM
lily believes that ten thousand
air raid wardens sire none too
many" for BoStons population
Of 500 1000. National defense
the Commissioner reminded us,
means not only 4 home defense
strong enough 70 keep US out Of
war but slSo calls for the train
ing Of our civilian population
in order that they might be
protected in esSs o. war. Be-
cause Fate has spared US direct
contact with this raging catss-
troplle thus Tar. Is no reason
for avoiding an obligation that
Is urgent and pressing
Persons ever twsnty-one,
draft-exemps and physically
able, are urged to enroll for az
air raid training with the cap
tain Of the locs1 police station
who is District Warden in his
ares. Thoughtful colo1ed citi-
asnS vl1 readily see the Wis
dom q sharing n sll plans foE
civilian protection. The train
ing as ar warden IS not dull
routine. There are lectures BY
interesting speakers and by ex-
pertS On incsndssry bombs and
high explosives with pictures
taken q semsg air raids On
England during the present
var. No aaly is the Ins,ruc-
ton interesting cut what IS
learned VII slwayS Prove use
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

25.OOO summer school ~
each year. Over at COM
| have observed many u
groups and strains. al
folks play an importaO ss's'
in this institution and III
butte much towards the bp nav
OF democracy in the NINA,
individuals from the MI
lands who believe that tbs !.
ored brother has no right, N
ne IS bound to respect. n
times startling reaction, Il
noted. At a symposium r..
ly in which the topic cops..
ing the problems OF III
teachers was discussed. +
refreshing to see a youno 81
erner from Georgia rsks
rake known as Governor
madge over the Goals becsus
the Hitlerian gestapo jnsi,|
on two liberal minded n
professors in that state
the meantime csiored teacs|
are bravely facing a sDurl
in many Of the southern N
because they are determines
equalize the salary scales
their own advantage.
THE POLITICAL volcano
emitting strange sounds IN
days. Rumblings and mutl
ings are heard within The n
Of Tammany. Colored ned
are demanding their pound
flesh in the form Of lucrstl
positions The chief clerka|
Of the City Court is vacant
belongs TO Harlem. Harl1
should see that it comes nj
10 roost, Camping facilities
Harlem youth merely scrsaf]
the surface. Juvenile al h
quency, ike the baboling hVl
seems 10 go on forever. And
colored youth, the crime n
trebles that Of other n.3
groups. Lots Of citizens tH3
that = colored man should
on the Municipal Parole C-
mission 70 help salvage d
broken bits OF society that Vi
be built into the Harlan o. d
morrow. Why don't yog let w
Mayor, your Gc7s-no,. ygl
counciImsn and your nsTspap
erS know how you feel abOt
this question ?-J. Z
MRS. De FRANZ BITTER
NEW YORK CITY = M
Robert De Frantz Is anwoVn
after : severe spell oi Lines
Her pleasant room IS hlsi viii
IoFeliet flowers and Ter sta
Mrs. Pearl FalIngs, Is o1lasHi
i By her side.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
GRANT A. NJ. (. CHURCH
Rev. James Critchlov. Pastor

The Charlotte I. France Ms
Sionsry Society OF Grant A. NJ. E
church win hold an Evangelistic
mass meeting Sunday. Sept a.
$50 P NJ. Visiting eYsngelistS
from several churches VII parti-
cipsts. There vii os ten nlL1l-
ute addresses o. interesting
subjects ard good gospel singing.
The public IS invited 10 attend
Ms L Z. Ovens, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
cHlpRFN.S CORNER
- AUNT JANET
WHAT EyEET child SHOULD
KNOW

EsLc Ecrs and C-u
e sure r. get THT GUARD
IAN ard read shat Il has IN sEaFe
tyr ypu Yez are Esanr t. learn
asczs ne sext BaeS in the world
Imagine Harvard s--5sns
E-vlrg -hs following answer
PROFESSOR wase 6o ne
ind the COCK us Eee-sEx IN
the % Ct Nsw testament
HARVARD STUCEST III TIE
o. TsSsaEszs
WEI re arg gsg L 90 ses.sr
tA1n sess. s-s ~ n
Here ws 2~s. zNs
Z. Was S sae s. TIRE
lssss Book 10 4lzs w1z7
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

Sunday. August 81. Rev. Peacock
of Georgia State College was the
guest minister, speaking ably on
L Will give you power. After
ta. sermon the pastor received
more pledges from the Trustees
rally and the general rally. Let
al do their part.
Sunday Sept. 7. Holy Commun-
ion viii be served.
During the summer the pastor
has been pleased to receive post
cards from so many Of the par
iShonerS who have been vaca-
tioning in the various parts of
the country. And viii be glad to
welcome them back to the
church,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

existing Mortgages as well as
ElsE new mortgages 70 z1v cs
re 80 hanks IN aIzssact-zss Is
w11ca c-sr SzT1-zs BS-E Life
1-.S--1acs- Trsrs IS 1c- -c-s
snar S1NSr1eco0 Savings Ez-x
Life Insurance In to-cs IN tns
szass rsr-s@ntIng r,oxs s1an
- 600 po-riss-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Life Story Of
Harry 7. BurIeigh
The Student Who
Inspired Dvorak


Inspired Dvorak
The life-Story of Harry Bur-
leigh. noted baritone and com
poser, is an inspiring lesson not
only to music students but to
all young men and women Of
today. Burleigh was recently
made a member of the board of
directors of ASCAP.
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot .
The stirring strains of this
spiritual are niirrored in the
second theme of the first move
ment Of Dvorak.s New World
Symphony" Dyorak died in 1905.
but the young student who first
revealed to the famous Bohem-
ian composer the beauties Of
this refrain and of scores of
other SpiritualS has lived to be-
come one of the most notable
figures in American music
Harry T. Burleigh, ASCAP, FAM
Gus baritone soloiSt ana com
poser, writes Daniel I. McNam-
ara in his Personalities in Mu-
sic"
Burleigh won a scholarship in
the National Conservatory of
Music in New York while Dvorak
vas its head in the early eos.
Born in Erie, Pennsylvania. De-
eember s, 1856. he learned music
flrSt from his talented mother.
: college graduate whose cult
waited mind lowered in the gen
ius Of her son, Dvorak often
listened hours at a time while
the young student played the
spiritusls ne had learned from
his mother. Their lasting i'm
preston on Dvorak is seen in
the music Of his New World
Symphony, first performed at
Carnegie Hall in 1898.
While Still = student. Bur
leigh won appointment as bari
tone Soloist in St. Georges Prot
eStant Episcopal Church. Nov.
as the only coIoved member OF
: choir Of 10 voices. he is com
pleting his forty-sixsh year OF
continuous service. Wovshipers
in the famous institution long
since have come to regard Bur
leigh'S singing as an integral
part OF their devoti0ns As .
concert singer he has appeared
before distinguished audiences
n Europe and America: and
twice sang before King Edward
vi.
A tireieSS student, Barlssgh IS
Z master OF German, French.
and Italian Es has an honor
airy degree Of Master o. Arts
from Atlanta University. and o.
Doctor Of Music from Howard
University. When Victor Her
bert organized the American So
eiesy OF Composers. Authors and
Publishers in 1914 as an agency
Of musical copyright protection.
he invited Burleiyh 70 become
s charter member.
Bugleighs first successful
composition. Jean. has been :
concert fayorite for many years.
HIS arrangement Of Deep RiT-
e. vas one Of his earlier e.
forts John Mccormack sang
his Little Mother Of Nine ne
world over. HIS LIST Of original
compositions runs into the hun
6re6S
Bwlsigh leads : busy life.
but finds tine to befrisnd many
struggling young artiztS He
gave ID the concert sage slsT-
su years ago for more zstsn-
tIo1 10 his church work and
editorial duties With music
publishing ho1Ss- Re shows 10
evidence @ advancing yezrS his
rich voice ringing CIT il solo
parts with the ful vigoz q his
early concert trin-phx B2r-
leigh 6spcscssss MS part N ne
New World Sy-phO1y. bit MT
sclsnS whO know s1s faces
trace in Dvoraks impressive
symphonic creation the un-ls-
t2Sacls influence q. the vo1ng
student who hin1ss-f was 6ss-
tined 70 schisvs fare Is ! eo--
poser long after DvoEzk had
passed On
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
HA RLEM
NHHHHHHHnEEHHHHHEHEHHHH EHMHHnHHEHHHHHuwu.,.
BY FLOYD C. sNELsoN

James E. Allen, pinch-hitting)
Editors Note: Mr.. Allen, ex-
president Harlem Bra n c h
NAACP teacher in the public
school system of New York, re-
sides with his accomplished wife,
DIR. Alma Haskins Allen, expert
p0diatriSt, at is St. Nichols
Place in a lovely stone mansion
that is the last word in exterior
and interior beauty and in mod
ern convenience. The last item
in this column, omitted for
lack of space, will appear next
week and is a splendid bit of an
ti-slavery history telling of the
part played by two brothers, the
most outstanding abolitionists
of their day.-M. 7. S.
To take the place of a cruiS-
ing reporter is rather a diff
cult task especially in a hot and
sultry month like August. To
narrate incidents bordering on
the humorous side Of life re-
quireS the genius of an expert.
Therefore in difference to the
conductor of this column, I shall
rove hither and yon with no
set topic and no particular place
10 stop.
IN PATRIOTIC VEIN, several
hundred Harlemites registered
for duty as air wardenS. From
the number of underground
dug-outS in the community,
little training should be neceS-
say 10 conduct frightened citi-
zens TO places Of safety if Mr.
Hitler should condescend to Wis
it Manhattan by way of air.
Would that these wardens pos
SeSSed the power to halt the
steady flow Of garbage. old
newspapers, beer bottles, paper
dishes and discarded clothing
that rain down into court yards,
dumb walters. stairwsys and
streets by thoughtless denizens
who inhabit areas in Harlem
apartments.
THE w. FOR VICTORY cam
paign IS in the air. GaslesS days
are here. This is nothing for
Us dark folks TO be alarmed over
since we have been the VIC
tins Of so many workeSS days
on the national defense pro-
gram. Better days are ahead.
however, II our colored popula-
ton observe some GINleSs DAYS
in the interest Of economic sec
urity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
UP, DOWN, AROUND

The underpaSS at the juno
tiOntion Of Mass. and Hunting
ton Avenues is nearing CON-
pletion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

William 0. Goodeu. retired
post once employee, was seen
this week on Columbus Avenue
near his home on Claremon.
PARK. Looking hale and hearty
he colverSed enthusiastically
about the recent golf tourns-
msnt in which his Son-in-lav
Charles Newman had an in
poEtsnt role as one OF the chic.
managers Ms Emma Newman
and Mrs. Goodsu lEers also IN
tereSted and interesting specta-
tors AT the tournament.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

"Shag Taylor filed out nom
malion papers for James n.
Curley with the greatest Of
esSe-iuSt g beck and call and
sign here. please kept a
steady stream Of Signers pour
ing into headquarters at go
fremont ST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Segregation cooed Permanent Domnng Degradation
Churches

FIRST A. NJ. E. CHURCH
SOCIETY OF BOSTON
Told Charles st. A. Nj. E. Churchl
Warren St. at Elm Hill Ave,
Roxbury
REV. o. w. CHILDERS Pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

During a pause in the food
light game between the Wolver-
ines and the Florida Hoboes,
Atty John R. Bourne made q
stirring appeal TO the seven or
eight thousand spectators 70
help the GEO job-securing CON-
mittee In It's campaign for more
JOBS for colored workers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

NEW YORK BRINGS around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

so will the fans, just how good the
teams are.
Detroit and Michigan fans VIII
have a good card offered every
weekend. Michigan has an excep-
ltionally fine home schedule with
State. Iowa. Minnesota. Pittsburgh
and Ohio State all carded in the
~. Of NJ. Stadium. Detroit will be
host 10 Wayne. Central State
Teachers. Manhattan and Mar.
4guette, five interesting and dan
gerous opponents at the u. OF d.
Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
BUG'S-EYE VIEW OF BASEBALL

he Cards. and they've kicked up
sand every foot Of The route.
II looks like he Cards have dug
up the difference IN that Pollct
led who IS younger than govern
ment trout r saw hun set dow n
the Giants IN hiS second big League
game and the boy was a. steady
- New England elm.
DurOCher also tried ihe di~coV.
Dr., business win Buster AlbOsta>
from Durham where they roll
Their own. Blu poor old Buster
was Set back ~ ihe PhilleS. and
up 10 gong 80 press nc had not
been asked 10 endorse any DreaN
fast food
Duochcr M, bern Whp~1v,nc
rcs,r M and nui NJ thortsfop Until
Pcesc IS DIR, The only way Reese
knows 30 is playing is when ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Timonium Results

FIRST RACE $500. sno~sne.s 7.v,sr.
oid.. ~. furions'
Mslvois iAcostsi - 10 20 20
Tovafich ,HsrnAnds1) 400 ~
owmpisn iDunordI Z ~
Time 81. on TOOL
Ssihs Harlow Chirf Teddy. Rugnt Her
rins, Csrmsds ana PED Duke also ran.
SECOND RACE $500. claiming s.y.,f-
oids and up, a. furlones
Chief Cherokee 'seoip d 20 80 50
New step Hernandez 80 ~
Cbancer tAcosthi ! %
Time Ia as, OF 7si
Stockton. Deodo LADY Timsfois Micro
pisy and Happy Hostess slsc rsn.
THIRD RACE 5000. sropl.chas Han.
Flying Falcon Brooks $40 ~ , NJ
Rouge Catalan tColsmsrl 70 so ~
a-hHfheFs- Down =tEares 4=--= ~
Time 0s or or
worthful, Forest chsrm Lon, Gsnsnr
snd War Port also rsn.
sBeavers entr,
FOURTH RACE $500. crri-g swear.
Noon Step HERNANDEZ . N ~ N
Mr. Jim iDuffordl tso ! N
Quick Vim. (BernhsrdD ~
Time a. Off 333
Mass Formation I.ighi Display pnsisn.
Cir, Miss id.nufy ana Hio. also rfn
FlFTH RACE 81 Wff sN0ssncss
year ODDS and up. a. furlongs
bill X tDunnrdb III N : IN
Miss Pix II tHscksTl ~ ~
schlrv Al Hernandez ~
Time "a is on m
Pirate shin. Shaillssn ConqurFrr HI,
Nightly ana FLAG Tt's seo ran.
SIXTH RACE $500 cisiu,inE 3.Vssf-
olds and NJ i-is miles
River Broom fDu nordj $40 ~ ~
Cures (Bernhsrdt' 50 Z 80
William ,Snith' Z 40
Time I SO Is, on ~
Iusts Jimmie. Golden hsyrs. Hear PisN
hsfuts snd Msstsks also rsr
SEVENTH RACE $500 elsirins =
Vssr.olds and NJ. lis miles
Gimpev tScoit1 $40 ~ ~
IDA Time CKsllSN 81
rasier Holiday tNehsr, "
Time i:s2 as. oN 5 81
Petes LAD wv \ Con'ri's Poot Lever
and Baby Susan also ran
EIGHTH RACE $500 cisimins .yssf
MD, and m / SIS riles
Psppery fDuTordl ; IN eo .,
Alnsc Grant NV ~
Trantdsy ,scocca, HW
Time 2'ie As. ~ S3i
Hvst.c Man. QUIZ seoris, Count NJ and
Col Scott also rsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

looks north-hN northwest and sees
Durochcr sitting on the bench.
! call the Cards and Dodgers
evenly matched a. Mrs. AStor :
parlS Here's one thing YOU can
guarantee LIKE An iron doorknob.
Neither team j. going 10 outgame
The other.
Both outfits have been getting
good pitching reasonable fielding
and nutritious batting The pen
nant will be decided by the breaks
and the schedule. You can pat
that IN Your pipe and blow the
smoke on me
But ! watch every game and
every PLAYER IN both leagues And
am unable ~ call the winner nj
The National League race. That's
going ~ no closer than knuckle'
in tight glove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

The soccer season will get uD-
derway next Saturday whe n
Chrysler, the local and Michigan
state champion, travels TO To-
ronto 10 meet The Ulster Club.
Ulster is one OF Canada's most
formidable clubs and will be ia
Vored 10 beat Chrysler. The Ca
nsdians. Just finishing their sea
son. are in Top condition. while The
auto men have been idle 10 weeks
during The Summer.
Manager Johnny Mclnnes ha'
had the Chrysler team working
ont the past three weeks, but
whether or not " will he in eooc
enough condition 10 meet the com.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Track Star
MAY TURN
.GR|DDER
nv CLAYTON HEPLER

Although ne won't have another
Tom Harmon that would he toe
much 70 expect Coach Frltz
Crisler is making every effort 10
inject some speed into the Unlver-
siiy OF Michigan football team ,his
year.
That's 'he reason for including
fwo trackmen who have NOT pre-
viously reported for the squad
among ihe 65 n whom he has
extended invitations for the pre-
season practice period beginning
September 10 They arc Al
Thomas Of Detroit and Bob Ufer.
junior quarter-miler from Nj
Lebanon. Pa
Thomas. a Splinter. Is q senior
who Just began In develop as a
trackman last year when he won
points in the Big Ten outdoor
meet. a series of injuries handl-
capped him IN his sophomore year
after brilliant showing as 4
freshman.
Acknov lodged king NJ metro
politan Detroit sprinters while
attending Cooley High School.
Thomas should give good ac-
count of himself in a football sun
II ne chooses IN report.
He will not he the only griddei
from Detroit making a bid for
Wolverine glory. however Davey
Nelson the diminutive bullet from
Northwestern High. is letter.
winner who should see consider
able service Al halfhack IN his
senior year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Market Wise
Wins Edgenere

NEW YORK, Sept. s. - Louis
Tufanos Market Wise moved zip
from nowhere 10 capture the
$4,000 added Edgemore Hand-
cap. the feature race al Aqueduct
today. Tower Stables ROYAL Man
finished second with Foxbrough, q
Belair Stud entry. third
Jockey Wendell Eads punched
Market Wise up from the pace set
by Foxbrough. and pulled ahead
in tho stretch 10 win by length
and a half. The victor traversed
the one and one-eighth mile in
| 80. and paid S12. $3.50 and $3.50.
Royal Man returned $3.50 and
S340 while Foxbroueh. coupled
with Fenelon in the seven-horse
field. paid $40
F'oxbrough and Fenelon were
rated as fsvoriies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Thistledown Results

WRIST RACE ,subri,uto $500 claim
ins. 3.yesr-olds and up. furlonE
Red Moss tChssnutb $50 NJ
Welding wallace 70
Time us. or 221
Olomor Pep TAX Happy Tidings
Rsfs's Kitten and Nj. Diamond also rsn
SECOND RACE 500, claiming s-y,sr.
olds ana w. .. mile.
Chubbins 1scuflockl "a % 40 -
Purple Wrsck ,PiersonD 20 9@
Jackemms Prehnl 4"
Time Is. on 80
sister Polly Time Please, Sun Antioch
and High Landmark slso ran
THIRD RACE ,substiiut, 500 claim
ng 3-yesr -oIds and up, 8 furiong'
Ebony Ply Bush 100 90 33a
Otto's Choice adams Z 80 =
~ Winnie LeBlsnci "
Time ia as of a3i
In Memory. Chestnut Bur skippy Nc
Gee ami Ira La slso ran.
FOURTH RACE $500, elainins swear
olds and up. = mile
Bert " wallace 50
Zsvson adams M
Loehl.s. French Horn. Fo..''s and
wauchua also ran
FIFTH RACE 81 900. handicap, 1.yesr
loids, 4 mile
Psyridgs ,scurioek ~ no $40 ~
Flash Town adams, go ~
Rebejs Whiting, ~
Time 1913 As. off 10
Liberty cloud psturf. Baron omar END
Cold Princess slso ran.
SIXTH RACE Osubstituisl 81. 500 han
dicsp. 3.yesr-ods and M. ur'ongs
ssmborombon
LeRlsnel 1850 $50
Hinnbls Green ~"
Dusby Duke 1Rossl wv
Time IA 7-h Off 500.
Gsnse scrsppy ". and Az True as
ran.
sEvFNTH RACE $500. claiming,
y.sr-oids and up. mile and IN Yards
Blossom Queen
J twbit,ngl $50 ~ -
Nv Baby Green Sn w
Medrsno adams '"
Time Ia as. IN \ 10
nsnv wars Someone Else Stella Nc.
iHsysm and cycthis Fsir also rsn.
\ EIGHTH RACE tmbsti'usl 500
claiming. 5-yesr-oIds and M mite and |.
wards.
Arcadisn fptsrsorl s4o ~
Bartlett adams a7o
1 Belle James tprehnN ~
Time Zee oN $40.
4 Lost Laughter ncrs N'nte' epsrhiinl
Heel HnfaIr ana Flamine Youth also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Outsider Captures
'Gansett Feature

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. Sept. 60
ms Jessie Gladys. rank o.
slider owned by G. Pelkner. w6.
her first turf triumph in II starts
this season when she captured the
5000 added Mary Dryer Handi-
cap for 3-year-old fillies and mares
AT Narrsgansett Park. Glen Riddle
Farms War Hazard was second
and Wise Moss. owned nv Mira
f.. McCuan. was third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Chrysler Soccer Club
Opens at Toronto

petition provided by Ulster is a
question. The teams will meet in
a home series. Ulster playing here
on September 81 or 28.
According to Harry Sinclair
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the National
Soccer League will start its play
on October 5 with four teams
Chrysler. German United. losco
and Thistle clubs already have en-
tered.
A serious blow was dealt the
league when the Chrysler Corpora
Iiion announced that il would have
10 use the soccer field and base
hall grounds for It's expanding de-
tense program. Good fields like
Chrysler's are hard 10 find around
Detroit.