davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

ERIC'S flying. 1t was a thought
that was ever present with Halle
but she became conditioned to it
She had no sharp fears about it
She did not want him to fly profess
sionally, any more than she WoulG
have wanted him to fly for a hobby
but her not wanting him to take it
up as a livelihood vas based on a
dread of Insecurity. 1t was one
thing to embark on a new career
and gamble or its outcome when
there were only the two of them;
it was quite another Thing when
there was a baby with a future to
provide for.
Flying took money. Eric's les
sons had cost a considerable sum
and Halle had hoped that the high
cost would keep him from follow
ing up. But Spike Galloway, who
had made money and a reputation
for his daredevil flying accom-
plishments, had taken Eric literal
ly under his wing. There was al
ways a plane when Eric wanted to
fly.
Halle took n flight with Eric.
1t was enough to convince her that
she wasn't the stuff of which flyers
We're made, and enough to compel
her admiration, reluctant or other
wise, for Eric's skill.
Galloway said to her, THE kids
got a real future in flying. He's a
natural at the controls"
What kind of a future" Halle
had wanted to know.
Commercial stuff, freight, char
ter, private plotting. 1t isn't regu-
lar, but it pays in heavy sugar
when there is a job.
Gradually, Halle was getting &C
customed to what she knew was
coming. The day was inevitable
when Eric would say he'd thrown
over his job with Consolidated.
But it seemed a distant day,
because the opportunities We're not
frequent.
She lulled herself into a feeling
that the present would always
go on.
She was working, but it was not
like the old days. She worked only
enough to pay the doctors fees and
the salary for the nurse and house
maid.
She would have parted with her
right arm sooner than let Agatha
Macdonald go. 1t was under the
ministrations Of the Scotch nurse
that Letitia doomed in her delicate
way. But her blooming was not a
full flower Her tiny limbs length
ened and Strengthened. Her hair lay
like wisps of gold on her slender
throat. Tiny pearls burst from her
baby gums. It was a painful pro-
cedure and Letitia did not react the
way most healthy babies do-she
lay, White-faced and unWhimpering
in the pram she had not outgroWn
She learned to walk a little. ard
played baby games and listened,
with her big eyes on her mothers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

c,ito c,uovr,v,, r,nils For ~.
no, ,f,,. Ei r. 800
ms nv ne vas So
hn vas ,tnina frrlanas ora he
ar.ro na,u,aI onn;,;ra
Tie Eant fai,lv oorly l,o,,,s he-
Cause he v.,s savira h host %
himself for eyina Hs,d Owen mn
cocltale ,,I ,..nt Co., rn,nosinn,
dailv
U,ufo rotod tbis oho,ro IN bin,
win n,inaIot odn,;rat;ap ana aml
n~,ah,na' n a..t d'
hniI, ah. n~a,l4n,4 a+on w., ,nI
ebn di,in,t ,o,11u n,an+ 10
vIfbnnt r,oainn.r,, ,,;n,i,u
vh,t If bad n"ann, cIo,d airiahto,
faced . r,tr,o hin, o,J1
foupd tbat sho oa,,1d snnnart tha
hahv M, ,bat sbo u.antod , fn+,,.o
yritECnt tin1 chn diIn,+
thing ycrv much oycent tn sit win
her fab., nv har 1on or a. hanh
cver tro 1...ino+ AZ loot. =. ~
~sloc2fro LAIN, co 1to q Elm a,an,
in gI,,n thai wanna had tn ,n,5nh
her to bo snro that che wac rooi
ard ai-.,
win Wv v.os aoc,ared ~ Con
tcntgr Ir,1Ifo ,o,nonahoraa H.
CONVEX an cho,I had long ono
with Ionic and che vac olaG w. No.
her b3hv was not = how Tbo v,ar
~ av.ay ana i conId NOT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
and see him"

and see him"
"An right. There's nothing to get
excited about. When viii yol -,
and what will you want packed?"
II could go Saturday, How about
you?"
"Ill ring up Win tonight and see
If it is convenient to have us. Eric,
when you get back you a come
and get us. Yes?"
Sure" Eric said. III be back
in four or five days"
Win said he wanted Halle and
the baby to come as sOon as posi-
sible.
Halle took the baby to the doc
tor. "She runs a temperature every
afternoon about this time, Doctor.
Do you think it is safe to travel
with herr"
Nothing unusual about that at
all, Mrs. Adams" DR.. Foster said.
She's not a hearty child and needs
considerable looking after, but
she'll grow out of this. Go to the
country, by all means"
The country was dressed in sum-
mer's greens, the orchards shedding
their pink and white. Halle Willed
that the country's purity, its
warmth would make her child
strong.
And, at first, the pink came into
the baby's cheeks again and her
cooling laughter vas music in their
ears.
And then one night Halle awoke
with a sense of terror, fighting her
way from a great distance in sleep
to realize that the baby's breathing
was labored. The tiny form was
racked with the effort to draw air
into her lungs.
1t was an agony Of waiting for
Win to dress, to get out the car
and fetch DR.. Lancraft. An agony
to wait for DR.. Lancraft to bend
over the little figure, to have him
turn at last and say, Mrs. Adams,
this is a very sick baby. Can you
get in touch with your husband?"
1t was Win who called the apart
ment in New York at three in the
morning, Win who told Eric he was
needed at Hallie's side.
Eric talked to him for a moment,
saying what he was going to say
to Halle, and then asking for her.
Il can't come, honey. Frederick
son has just given me a contract.
I'm to fly to Honduras tomorrow.
We're starting at six. It's too late
to do anything about it. III cable
from there"
Halle put the phone down. Her
face was marble-like.
Win touched her gently. "I'm
sorry, dear"
Sorry" she said in a far-away
voice.
Il know what it means to need
someone you love"
She looked at Win strangely, her
eyes staring at a new thought. She
spoke it aloud, and there was final
ity in her voice. But l don't love
Eric she said.
Ito BE C~Ontinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
face, TO sHallie's softly told tales,
Halle loved her desperately.

face, TO .Hallie's softly told tales
Halle loved her desperately,
And then Agatha Macdonald
said that she had to go home t.
Scotland. Her sisters husband ha(
been lost on a British ship ant
Agatha was needed at home.
Halle parted from her will
tears-and misgivings.
She gave up work then-it was
just after Letitia's first birthday, ar
occasion celebrated with an enor
nous cake and a single tiny candle
and devoted all her time to hel
daughter.
The baby's meals, the baby's
bath, dressing the baby in her doll
like outfits. sitting her up in hel
pram for their trips to the park
became daily rituals. There was
o knitting for Halle. Knitting
seemed to be symbolically present
at the in-betWeen periods in her
life.
And endless procession of sweat
ers and socks grew under her
fingers as she sat in the park,
mornings until the sun was toe
hot: afternoons when Letitia had
awakened from her nap.
Heat, DR.. Foster said, was good
for babies but, under the oppres-
siveness of heat in New York, Lee
titia did not thrive.
Halle was worried.
"All babies have a tough time in
their second SUMNER" Eric told
her. There's nothing to worry
about. But if you want to get away,
why don't you take her up to East
Lynbrook ?"
Il don't want to leave you, Halle
said, from force of habit. Her heart
leaped with the idea of deserving
the city for East Lynbrook.
well, it wouldn't be possible for
us to get away on a vacation to-
gether and l have a couple
of weeks coming up"
you come WIN us
Hardly. You see, Halle, I've
been in communication with Fred
erickson. I thought I'd run out
west to see him.
"Frederickson?"
Hes the guy I met in Reno.
He owns a lot Of oil wells, travels
all over the country as if he were
committing. He keeps a fleet of
planes for himself and his eXecs to
travel On. I told him I was inter-
ested in flying and he said if I was
ever looking for a job :"
But you're not!'
mot much! Do you realize that
I haven't had a raise in over a
year? That I'm doing work that
other fellows get twice as much
for? It's time I made a change,
Halle. Time l got some real dough.
What Go you think I've been study
ing and working for"
Halle didn't know, and she
wasn't thinking about it very
much. She was thinking that she
could be rC-ly to leave the next
day for Vermont.
"Frederickson wants me to come
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

Edith Cavell, but
they said that that
wasn't an ~atroclty.
Their story was
that Edith was Il
spy and its Gus
tomary to shoot
spies in wartime.
The allies shot or
hanged a few too.
and didn't consld-
er 1t atroClous.
I h a f d
ron It,r Ntrac - GNU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

...gj | 4 ,,nt ,LAa3iN.,
Wa lao'0' 'SP""," -, l.rno?,,, W.
her VII. ''- " ,Ta,
u.-4-'. ,.--ib1v thot,gb+ co Ae
A.. r.rfl.iIar cas-. they put up
certain ~air of defense, anyway,
"oysns. ,hc a1rocity charge.
7Aaearana to the Allies, though,
they also chopped up little Belgian
oblidren murdered invalid old men,
o..aeEed women and raised mill
.a,5Es MN ccs~arv Cain generally.
TE,.a were genuine atrocities, if
-, Cer,.4a- actually were guilty of
,,"s Tine. INSISTED that they weren't.
t.ne.,r Ta.lr version was that
s,ra warns were lying propaganda,
n.ned lid bv the British and French
IN max, .t~tandcrs. such as we
American. we're during the first half
~ the ,ualaet. hate EN-.
tn tt.. d8v the record isn't quite
rs conclusive us il would have been
II Berlin hadn't sworn that the
lq1,t,'- slldIerv hadn't perpetrated
The crimes attributed TO EN-.
BIZ this time?
WAY. this time the news of Herr
Hitler atrocities comes from Ger
man sources.
publi,ize Killings
-, ,,,1,a5l, a..,. = a..
.' "4"-. i',l, - a
I"i''eV- - ,b|i. aa,a1,arn5
VIC .''.,'''' [,,i,.i, To- tbair oc'
"e"s '''.o ~
''P'.'7 Fn ~
''.t' 2-'9'' ,a ~
Y'..., , ,an1|. raa
!" a, an;to.tv xxi
nave g,.' ."'' at,andnni. ry,o,'n4
''".9'S"% Coiln toorra
a. as''''. %.''' E'aaan - ,hn ,oa,-
s'i,'.57' ID. ,iaa ~ na,; Ntti
me 49,. t'n4;a,
~.
-. w.,
49, ".'i car"aas
$3.50 ~ Ilr;oa1 80 ay,cat ,an ~
avsea.e him Were the.y 70 do 60 #
.carao,v o.5l1Id rate as an a~troci+v
Tfe.r 4roghIa j. that thew don't
catss ,r,
s" whats their n~olicv7
Wal' -aa- FIRST stems 10 round IN
2 'a, NJ available civilians who
haven. d1ra anvtbino renrehensible
uhs.aro, ,hoy b.,,e boen
,N.nsrr md intern ,em in q con-
cqo.ra,..o cann as HOSTAGES Then
-. aa,,...1 m,'h - ao,;tied .. 49,
,ar.a+ ,..1,. =, rose;h1o no, me
=, n-,s aIo+be. Car,an,s assassin
a.ed 5o ar. l00 INNOCENT hostages viii
be- .b.. Thao tho batcb of sboot;nos
haf.0g bpqo attended n the nublic's
,ofa,.od rhat unlfss tho s1re-
ene.ob o.lasins oro e~Irranderad
far,ng.,a , second hatcb If HOSTAGE.
Win 5a l.Itgbtered
!. tnre fhoye HOSTAGES ;sn,t an
a,rar.-y In No i,,doa Of ATROCITIES
And Tho Cormans not onlv throat
sn Toev axacIto Eka,,ise
Thcv'-o no. mera .cc,,sed Of doipo
So Ttev anno,,,co -
r. 81.
did N''sVl Solo'e!s acto"l.y
'r!bUtca to en- in the last war, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON


WExI-Parsde OF Bands
WJBK-Melody Matinee.
W43D-Design for music.
2.t5 Y. NJ.
VJR-Kate Hopkins-D
WNJ-Grimms Daughter.
WCAR-Tuns Titles.M.
W<YZ-AgEie Horn D.
WJLB-Music.
W49D-News
300 r. 81.
WJR-MeetinE Time-N.
WWJ-Against Storm-D.
CkLW-News Ace.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYz-Divorce Orphans.
WJLB-News MAtinee-M.
WE<Ls-DancSmusiC.
Wi5D-News
W49D-Matinss musical.
3:lS r. VI.
WJR Helping Hand-D.
WWJ-eMa Perklns-D.
CkLW--Art Turnhull.T
VICAR VICAR Serves
WXYz-Honeymoon HID
NEXL--Social Security-T
Wf5D-DAnte time.
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-Hit - the Dawn.
Withholding Light-D.
CKLW--Jamhoree NJ.
WCAR-Home folks froNc
WXYz-Johns Other wife
WEXL-Music Z. S. loves
Wt5D-John Hammond "
W4eD--Music
3:is r. VI.
WJR-Mslody Time.
WWJ-vic and sade-D.
NCAR-korn konhlers-M
WNYZ-Just Plain Bill-D-
WiQD-Nevsa-..-...-......
400 2. ".
NIR-AfternoQn news
NWJ-Bsekstage Wife-D
CkLW-Tea Dance Tunes
WCAR-Nevr; Win Cash
WxYz-Nsuonal YMcA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
WOMEN's TOURNAMENTS

WOMENS NATIONAL-Won by Mrs Betty Hicks Newell
of Long Beach CAL Mrs Newell 20 years the title
by defeating Helen Sgel of Philadelphia g. semi
nals Mrs Newell defeated Mrs Estelle Lawson Page up
10 holes and Miss Sige rumphed over Codhwate
8 and 2 Played at the Country Club, Brookline Mass.
.WOMENS WESTERN OPEN-Won by Patty Berg who de.
eated Mrs Burt We'll In the semnals Miss
Berg won, from Betty jameson in p holes We'll
defeated Mrs James Plat Played at the Cincinnati
90 Country Club.
WOMENS WESTERN CLOSED-Won by Mrs Russell Mann
OF Omaha Neb who defeated Mary Agnes Wall of Menomnee
Mich and B. in the 36-hoe final semifnas Mrs Mann
eliminated Marion Mey by banda margin Miss Wall
defeated Georgia fainter - holes Played the Exmor
Country Club Chicago
WOMEN'S WESTERN DERBY-Won BY Mrs HAYES Dan.
singburg of ST. Paul Mimi 72-hoe total of 321 Mary
Agnes Wall second with 326 and Eleanor Dudley and PHYLLIS
Otto third with 329. Played Medinah ( Cour.
try Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
BO-BO a. E4eadYer
American League Records Show He's Riqht Up
There, but, Alas, in the Wrong Departments

Buck Newsom, the Tigers prob.
lem pitcher was right up with the
league leaders again in 1871 but
\except for one instance, it was ir
Ihe wrong departments, according
to official pitching records released
today
Old Bo-Bo was second only ia
Bob Teller IN strikeouts, chalking
up l75 TO 260 for the phenomenal
Clevelander who has forsaken
baseball for the navy. Our Bo-Bo
was second only to Teller in the
number of games in which he APP
peared, Bobby had IA, Bo-Bo 43.
But NeWsOm was also second
only 10 eEldan -Auker in the mum
Der OF earned runs he issued.
Aukcr, eX-Tiger now with the St.
Louis Browns, allowed 1872 legiti-
mate scores 10 12s for NewsOm.
who had an earned run average of
4bl per game while winning II
and losing %.
Harold NcwhouScs. Tiger south
paw, issued l37 bases on balls.
which stood him second only 10
keller. who WAS high with q4.
keller, however pNchcd 313 in
nlngs, the most since 1923 when
George Uhle hurled 35S.
Teller won - and lost 13 10 lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
De PAW 90 EWarthmore %
Aduan So Heidelberg co. 30.
Conn Z 81 Springfield ~
Massachusetts state as Clark r. 81
Oklahoma Aggies 81 s. Joe's tPhnaD q
Msrshsl 50 Wichita ~
- Ohla- Northern 50, Denlson a..
Kent state So Button 40.
Gflnneu 80 Knox -
Muhienberg as Rutgers a.
william and Mary 81 Maryland l. -
Alabama 81 Florida %
krkssiiie Teachers tMo) 81, lows
TesTeyan -
Indiana IS, Nebraska %.
oregon % Temple %
Penn Military 50 FhUa Textile IS.
Geneva 80 WssnesburE 81
cFeiFhten ~ Il is
Losoia tchicago) Is, Washington L
81 Ii q
p'ls, Ten CMiss) 40. Cap. cirsra.s,
On ~
Loyola (Bsltlmorsl Sc Catholic Z Is
Mississippi state 20 Howard 2st
Murray state 81 Southwestern (KAt
1vsrtirnsl "a
Kansas state "a Washnurr 20
East Texas STATE a. QusrhitA tArkD 20
Texas "a 8 ? Okla Tch 10
NsnchFFtsr 81 VALPARAISO ~
Danis Bake as WayiAnd College p
: " Texas s As Howard Payne 80
SprinEleid Tchs a. RefhAny Kan "a
Texas Mines 50. Hardin Simmons 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
SPOR IS
Continued from First Sport Page

the foreh green Played State University
Columbia O.
- NATIONAL PUBLIC LINKS Won by William WEIGH OF
Houston Tex who rallied final Is win from
Kerns Of Denver Co and s. Played Indian Canyon
course, Spokane, Wash
NATIONAL LEFT HANDED GOLFERS by Alex An
tonic of Linden N j. who defeated Johnny Mros Milwaukee
in the final In the semnals Antonio defeated Harold
Zedwick and l. and Mross 1up victory Alvin
Everett defending champion Played Syvana Country Club
Toledo -
laps
WESTERN AMATEUR-Won by Marvin (Bud) Ward for
the second successive Bud defeated Harry
and in the 36hoe final In the semnas
John Kraft and and Todd from Morris Norton up
Played at the Broadmoor Golf Club, Colorado Springs Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Western
Swimmers
Favored
Continued from First Sport Page

continued from First Sport Page
almost second faster. than Jim
Parkers Of Northwestern. who
finished second in 1927.
The only first that Central
should take will be in the 100
yard backstroke. with Tom Lech-
ner psCTng- tff1r-feiitai TT. HeeAHer
turned in 1851, followed BY
Pete Butler Of Western in 90
and Bill Miller of Highland Park
in 1893.
Westerns 150-yard medley re-
lay team of Pete Butler. Jerry
AStourian> and John Krygoski
turned in a time OF % compared
with Highland Parks 1928. Red
ford was third in 81 and Central
finished fourth in 1915.
John krygoski. who is anchor
man on both of Westerns relay
squads. should be given plenty of
credit for the showing of the Cow
boys this year krygoski is one
of those boys who doesn't stand
out because he swims on the relay
team and not in any individual
events. but this apparently doesn't
bother John He has plenty of
power in his kick that sometimes
means the difference between VIC
tory and defeat.
SEMINAL RESULTS
Diving Dick Bachorek wv 222
points Frank Melocbe W. lsfs jim
Crawford CNW1 1880; Gordon Keister
tHPl. 40 Gordon Evster ID. 1875
Gene Walsh W., 1925, Ralph Gawlss
50 yard Ere. style Bud nno. osE1.
20 John Msloy tsW1 253 chas
rs 2 'lssdors Bednarsk tCh Ralph
Hun, fNW). Joe Ruzich III. Bill Grad
loo-Ysrd Breast s,rok.-Jsrry Auounan
NV Ill Jim Parker NV ll27,
wv. Frank ssnter (sE,
200 Yard Free stye-Csle Feather (Rl.
io7 Jim Mcoulrk INw', 2io.7 Bob
III. 2.l2s John Nelson ID. Roy Lum.
ley lNW), Bill Armstrong Cd, Ken Mar
~ ioo'Yars ssck.,rok.-ror, r.c,r., ,c.,
os !. Peter Butler wv. :os Bin Miller
tHPl. no q: Fred Condr ID 1.ii4
bob Speed tCel. Loren Blotschsr n, Bob.
PnIIlIps tHPl
AFN- iAfn fFee Stfif - bud Difloe fSEi, u
Sc John Msloy 6SWl 5s2 Bob Pugse
ley tNWi. Art STROBE tHPl .aq2 -Isadore
Bednarsh 1Ch). Eugene Gamble CHP),
Dick lehman r.. Jim Tod, W..
l50-Yard Individual Medley Gale Feather
fRl, 1888. Jim Parker tNWt. 1ts3
Audley Morden W., i:fs4 RENO SoHn
tCa', l4s.7. Jim McQuirk ,Swi Art
Solow tsEl. Fred Condit Cd, Clarence
NiedzieisH tHt
-150-Ysri Medley Relay Western 2sl
fPete Butler. Jerry Astourtan John Kr-I
goskD. Highland PARK 2q3 BEDFORD
/ 81. Central 1871 southwestern
DENNY, Eastern Southeastern
2n0-Yard Free STYLE Relay 80 Western
J ~ Dick Bachorek John Roberts Rob
pushman. John KrygoskD: Highland Park.
i.tfs Northwestern 1852 Central
! IS 'Redford Eastern. Southeastern
HAmtramck BEDFORD
individual swimmers nr relay teams will
swim in an extra heat for. hfth place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
fOhr Still Leads
Midget Auto Racers

Myron -Fohr, crack Milwaukee,
midget auto pilot continues 10 set
the pace in Coliseum point stand
ingS for this season despite his
loss TO Art Hartsfcld of Detroit
last Saturday night. Fohr by fin
lShlng IN second place last week.
FAN ms point total up TO 645. Ray
Richards, Fohrs tcammate. was
IN second place with $50, while
HartSfeId moved into undisputed
possession 6f third place with 325-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
tEasterp Standard TimeJ
Oh p

eastern Standard TimeJ
l 90 r. ~.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
[ WWJ soioist
/ CKLW-sfiappy Gsng-V.
WCAR-News. swing NJ.
7 Wxf.z-Serenade.
WJLB-NeWs: feet salute
WExL-Music programme
WI BK-Poiish LadieA Hr.
W45D-Dyer- Bennet-M.
WisD-NeVs.
las T.. NJ.
WJR-Woman IN White ID.
WWJ-Phll Brestoff- NJ.
WxYZ-Tony Wons-T.
WExI-Music.
IWf5D Hollywood story T.
" tsD-bunchFun music.
Z 80 =. NJ.
WJR-Bappiness RiEht-D.
WWJ-Rhapsodies-
I CkLW-Front Page Farrell
WCAR-Matines melodies
WHY Home makers QUIZ.
WJLB-Doc Sunshine-T.
WEXL-Music program.
Wi5D - Rhapsodies NJ.
f:t6 r. NJ.
WJR-Road OF LIED.
WNJ-News summary.
. CKLW-shopper News.
WCAR-Jurt Relax-h.
( WkNZ--News Ace
WJLB-Popular music.
. Ws5D-NeWs.
900 r. VI.
WJR-Young Or. Malone.
I WNJ--LiEht Of World u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Hahn and Thompson
Win SQUASH Match

Quarterfnal ranks Of the state
squash rackets doubles tourna-
ments are complete today. follow
ing the victory of Joe Hahn and
Tom Thompson, Of Sidney Hill,
over Herb Rich and Jack Treble
15-l1, 1912, 1873, at the Univer.
sity Club.
The winners meet Tom Golibart
and j. j. O'Brien of University
Club on Thursday. and jim
Spencer and John Dodge Of the
D. a. c. will meet Jerry Taylor and
Jack Purinton of University Club
In another quarterfnalS match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

in total games won. but was sur
passed IN winning average by Yer
non Gomez Of the Yankees, who
won Is and lost :. and Thornton
Lee, Chicago southpaw who won
p and lost II. Lee was the real
leader Of the league with an
earned run average Of 237 per
game in 300 innings in IS games
Ranking in the won and lost
percentages between Gomez and
the high game winners were Ale
iandro Carrasquel Washington
go; Johnny Murphy, Yanks. So
and Charlie RufflnC. Yanks, 1876
Ruffing had the longest winning
streak of the year. nine in a row
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
HiNsdaIe Five Rallies
To Beat Albion, 32-28

H1LLSDALE. Dec. 16.-Hills.
dale College today can celebrate
its first M.1A.A basketball victory
Of the season. after beating Albion
last night, 80 10 IS, but il took
p mighty second-half rally 10 do
IL.
/ Trailing 23-1l in the second
half, the Dales tied ~ UP before
Albion could score another point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
What's on the Air
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times 10y
the stations herein listed IL
the presentations as scnsd-
uled are not on the air.
the fault lies with the sta
lions and not The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

With the rush Of Cuisines gift searching at its peak
you'll want TO shop SMARTLY. TO save TIME -.
TO save MONEY. Let the hundreds OF Want Ads in
your Detroit Times suggest wise buying Read them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer. an ex-
animation Including blood pressure test
and chemical urinsiysis.. diagnosis, by a
! axHLL f4II. .h.-sl noI H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Among ile snea,oss wer Srns
Tor Charles DIGS roi'cv FISH
Mrs e. s. smith Mrs llnpa
Blcdsoc. Mrs rarsie ,ulti- 'a'h.
cr Malcolm Date Father Movers.
Chaglos Smith ot the puusoru'ff
office. Airs discipline Heliord
and Mrs r T. Dawson ChAmhs
music completed the program
Mis- Jeffrey iecriNei nuHcrog-
gifts and tcicclains Even iN--
cions orchid was pinned on The
shoulder Of her flowered gpwu
Among The guests were Mr
and Mrs Melvn Gaines Mr. and
Mrs Charles RawllngS Mr and Ms
John II smith pr aud Aiis f.
+ Dawson Ben Lamher' MI aud
Mrs Davenport lambert Miss
Nelle Watts. Mrs George Scot
ANA Dorothy Mrs Charles stevens
Mrs Leonard Thompson Romayn,
Johns Mrs Agnes swan Nrs
Madeline Fowler MIR ami Mrs Iph-
ert Andrew. ST. Mr.. and Alrs Hoy
Morton and their guests from CALI
fornia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Mrs Mary !. Jeffieys appoint
mcnt TO the jury commission by
the Governor is quite a signal non
or. as she Is the only colorcd wo-
man IN all folly-eight OF these
United states who holds snch a
position.
In honor ~ her appointment
members OF The Fifteenth District
Democratic club complimenied
charming Mrs Jeffrey At teeth
monal reception last Thursday
evening, in the auditorium OF the
YWCA.
Flowers hloomed In profus ION on
the stage and throughout the room
A beautiful lea table al The back
OF the room bore a cutwork cloth
candles and floral arrangements.
From It's board five hundred pco-
pie were served punch. cookies
and sandwiches after tho speech
making was over
The hosiesses IN flowing eve
ming gowns. acted as ushers
Speeches were profuse. Mrs Mary
Hawkins IN red crepe jacket
frock was mistress Of ceremonies.