davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
ANDY CLARK SWIM ACE, TAKES TO AIR
Wayne D. Star Joins Canadian Air Force

Following in the footsteps of has
father. Andy Clark, junior at.
Wayne University and one Of the
country'S outstanding swimmers
during the last five years. was en-
route TO Toronto today as mem
Der of the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
Clark who is %, Joined the
Canadian force this week after he
failed TO pass the physical exam
ination for the American Air
Corps. His father served in the
Canadian forces in the last World
War.
He is the only Dctroitcr among
IS Americans. most of whom are
from the western part of the
United States, in the contingent
Of recruits going 10 Toronto today.
He will spend seven months train
ing in Canada before going over
seas.
Andy won the National a. y L..
medley title and 4f0-yard inter-
collegiate crown in 1910 and has
placed regularly in national meets
during the last four years. Last
Summer he won the round Belle
Isle marathon
At Northwestern High School
he won the city championship in
the 220 and set a prep record un-
der the coaching of Leo Mas
When the latter was made direc-
tor of swimming at Wayne. Clark
enrolled a. a Tartar student
Clark also was coached by
Clarence Pinkston snd-eemPeted
for the Detroit Athletic Club un-
I'll a year ago.
Andy was known for his great
fortitude as a swimmer and fire.
quently was acclaimed by such
outstanding coaches as Matt Mann
Of Michigan and Bob Kiphuth Of
Yale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Baker Explains Move
Hated to Relieve Bridges, but He Figured Benton
Fresher to Check AS Rally
By EDGAR HAYES

Dcl Baker stood on the second
step Of tho Tiger dugout and
leaned against the post First he
would look al the bases. There
was a foeman on every bag. Then
he would look Al the score. II
was all lied up A glance Al the
bullpen told him that Al Benton
was ready II needed
As long a he possibly could. he
avoided looking al the little man
who was the principal actor in the
drama OF the diamond. He knew
that Tommy Bridges had famed
ID men. more than any other
pitcher in The American League
this year lie knew he had pitched
out OF tough spots before in this
game
Didn't the FIRST man up in the
game triple. only 10 be left on
third as the valiant Highlander
famed the side Didn't he fill the
bases in the seventh with none out
and settle for a single run? But
now the game was running out
of innings and a couple of runs
here would be hard TO get back
After the game. Baker sat in
his office IN the Tiger dressing
room explaining his decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

When the Boston Red Sox assembled Michigan Cenras
station in Detroit hop off for Cleveland recently Ted Williams
missing There great excitement-un the young
outfelder discovered the engine cab talking trains with
the engineer Charley Gehnger like Gene Sarazen in golf
uses the interockng grip,
I'VE the grip-but that's ALL Gehringer
planned. Seems how Gene lower than me-
Buck Newsom declares he has been fined by club
in his entire baseball Al Bozs the shuou champion
from Georgetown will drive beer truck this Summer TO keep
in shape for football.
Superstious Johnny Surm, young Yankee first baseman,
plate three with his bat every he takes
the box Hoo Evers Tiger farmland out of Unver
sity Of Illinois. playing with Wnslon-Saem Dave
Chicago Blackhawks been called for
the Johnny Rgney of the
White Sox supposed to report AuSle Lao OF the Detroit
Lions really AgosinO Salvatore o exGeorgetown star
Tommy Emmett Oympias director of press relations, who
friend of the late Lou Gehrig recalls when back IN 1928
Umpire Billy Evans split Ty Cobb and Gehrg when the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Paula Sweeney Gets
7th in Foil Matches

NEW YORK. June Miss
Paula Sweeney. DetroitS youth
full Midwestern fencing champion.
finished seventh in a field of ~
contenderS for the National
Womcn'S individual title on the
Sale Santelli strips. Miss Sweeney,
the first Detroit Swordswoman 10
reach the finals since the cham
pionship days OF Joanna dc TuS-
can. won two of her seven final
round bouts. including a 4-3 vic
tory over Miss Helen NJ Rocz-
kowSki. The FcnccrS Club of New
Yorks defending titleholder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

When expressed Amusement after Cal Hubbard told us
that he with Red Ormsby when the veteran umpire IN New
recently bought 81 dresses for his family Hubbard laughed
and said
that's nothing. Red bought l2i dresses last
he 10 pairs of shoes time The other day ne
pair silk hose Red needs lot
outfit family of 2egh of them girls and he has To buy
in wholesale lots
Ormsby said he bought all Of the clothes for ms
family excepting my wfes hats Eleven Of the even cozen
Ormsby children school college four IN high
school and six i'm grammar There's 4-yearold al
home Folks, there's quite papIy.
Note 10 William Harridge-We hope you will SEE that
Oimsby home in Chicago Sunday Fathers Day
Abe Heavenrch. 10 ~ doesn't look SO
Tiger when Ned Hnlon and the Tigers were IN
the old National League.
You know" says Heavenrch when YOU talk about the
throwing of oufeders don't think biz Lacquer had
better than Bobby Neach I remember how easily Bobby
red from home plate the left field fence-riSh'
line almost II daN the old Red son here and
play Vng informal competition in throwing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
~ hated 90 take Tommy out

- hated 10 take Tommy out.
So reluctantly Del Signale {
Tommy out and sent Al Benton Il
the pitching hill al stopped The
rally and ~ent INTO become tho
winning pitcher.
He pitched q grand ball game.
He struck out II men because
he had world of stun. The
Macks got two runs because
Tommy didn't have a bit Of
luck. They were hitting between
fieiders or just out Of some
body's reach.
Il had only one guess. The
fans and critics get second
guess. which they can make
after the game has been played.
II was tough waving Tommy out
Of there. hut I thought Ben
ton, fresh and strong. had a
better chance to stop the As.
Those are the hard choices TO
make. But we won the game
and I'm sure Tommy would
want II that way"
Tommy for his part was salts
fed. Was he tired?
II didn't feel tired. hut they
had gotten 10 me in that inning
and the one before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Hdney Manages
Toledo Again
international News Service Wire

ST. LOUIS. June il. - Fred
Haney. replaced as manager of
the ST. Louis Browns by Luke
Sewell. today was appointed man.
ager Of the Toledo. Ohio, Mudhens
of the American Association To-
ledo has working agreement
with the Browns.
Haney is succeeding Zach Tay-
lor as manager of Toledo and
Taylor. a former major league
catcher. comes TO the Browns as
a coach. Johnny Bassler was re-
leased by the Browns as a coach
shortly after Sewells appointment.
Haney was with Toledo when he
was hired by the Browns as man.
ager in February, 1889 Haney
also was appointed vice president
Of the Toledo club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

ming. MacPhail wants Hank Leibcr
from Chicago or Johnny RlzZo
from the Pkillies for Dixie.
MacPhail has long been inter-
eSted in Leiber and would UNI
doubtedly have 10 give up another
player or some cashable cabbage.
sometimes known as dough, IN
addition 10 Dixie 10 snare Hankus-
The Cubs usually want players
rather than money though they
reversed the program and grabbed
a nice check in addition 10 couple
of players before yielding Billy
Herman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Its Anybody's Race,
TIGERS Start to Prove 1t
MacPhaiI
Puts Dixie
On Block

NEW YORK, June 1l.-If nego-
tiations now underway are COM
pleted, Fred tDiXieD Walker,
outlield star of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. may leave his not so
happy home in Flatbush before
the week Is over.
Walker has been placed ON the
block by Larry MacPhail Brook
lyn president. and may wind up
with either the Cubs or the PhillieS
before the deadline for major
league trades arrives Sunday eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Keeps Complexion by Swimming

How Heavenrich keep the schoolboy complexion
Swimming" he says Bert Walker for many sports
The Detroit Times and Of the best baseball writers
country many months has been suffering iom
arthris will spend the Summer near East
! Tawas.
Doc who knows Max SChmclng intimately a. any
body the United States says
Dutchman thrifty the point Of hurt
ing any body ALWAYS liked him lie used 10 send his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Late r lily Win S
as Bridges Fans
Ia BatterS
By LEO MACDoNELL

A little over a week ago the
White SoX were in first place in
the standings, with the Indians
relegatedy 10 second place and tho
Yankees. Red SoX. Athletics and
Tigers trailing. Less than five
games separated the SlX teams.
Today the Indians arr back
on top, with the White SoX in
fourth position. The Tigers have
moved up a notch as a result OF
winning five out of six games anC
although in fifth place they are
only five ana onc-faif games -ottt
All Of which indicates that
there's a merry old race a-Stirring
in the American League which as
Del Baker says, is anybody
trace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Run Scoring
NATIoNAl. LENGUE
SoftbsII Results
at Mack PARK

cat Mack PARK
Puggs Manufacturing 5. Phncons
peFour ,, Friehauf 1.
rudsoe Poiies q, kyeromsues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Rigney Gains
DELAY
Board Allows Him
so Da VS.; Test
Case Looms
International new. service w,re


CHICAGO, June IL uNS)-A
60-day> draft deferment granted
John DUNCAN Rigney, ace right
handler OF the Chicago White Sox.
today threatened 10 develop into
"A Selective service test case
which may affect the draft status
of all other eligible athletes, in
baseball and other sports.
Rigney's deferment by his To-
cal draft board in suburban River
Forest was disclosed when Paul
c.. Armstrong, Illinois director Of
Selective service, filed an appeal
from the boards action with
President Roosevelt, stating Rig
ney should serve his year in the
army starting al once.
II am great White SOx fan
and admirer Of Rigney," Arm
strong said, however. regard
less of my personal feelings. l
am bound 10 carry out my du-
ties a. prescribed by law and
laid down by my superiOrs."
UNUSUAL HARDSHIP"
Rigney was granted deferment,
his local board explained, after
he requested II on the ground that
should he be- lnductcd June 20, as
scheduled. II would work "un-
usual hardship upon him.
The 26-ycar-old pitcher today
enlarged on that official eXplana-
ton. His engagement 10 Dorothy
Comiskey. daughter Of Mrs. j.
LOUIS ComiSkcy. owner Of the
White Son. was announced several
weeks ago, and Rigney said he
asked deIcmCnt because he
wanted 10 be married before his
induction and have enough money
saved to provide for my wife dur
ing my year Of service"
Rigney has an annual salary
estimated at between SD 900 and
$4,000. including a bonus clause
for a. certain number OF victories.
He explained.
III had known " hen
signed my contract that
wouldn't he deferred, I would
have demanded more basic sal
AIRY and less az bonus. My
bonus doesn't start until ! have
won 10 games. Right now 1
have won only three"
SOX SAY NOTHING
Rigncy SAID he alone applied for
dclcrmcnt and the White SoX
club had nothing TO do with il.
The situation in which he now
finds himself following Arm
StronC'S appeal. is "embarraSs-
ing Rigney said, and added:
I'm proud Ia he an Ameri-
can and want q serve my year,
hut the way the situation il now
! had 10 ask deferment."
Among famous ballplayerS who
may be affected by action IN Rig
ncy'S case are Bobby Fellcr, re-
portedly slated for induction IN
August: Dom DiMaggio Red Sox
outheldcr. Cecil Travis and Buddy
Lewis OF the Senators, and many
Others
VIII HarrIdgo president Of the
American League refused COM
mcnt on the matter except 10 say
D. was entirely between Rigney
and his draft board
a r SeegerS chairman Of the
River Forest board which granted
The poStponement made the fol-
lowing report
The registrant appeared he
fore the board June 3 and made
request for temporary post
ponemeni of 90 DAYS on the
ground that he would suffer nm
Continued on Page I9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
$4,000 Fans Out TO See Riotinq

when Bert Cole hit Bob Meuse win
p ehed game forfeited Ia the Yankees and III
day popeyed Detroit fans turned
Of he rinfinp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Fight Results
By IniernstIonaI News service

~ I"IFTHHII"HHI NFNN NFFNI'F
A. New York Cocoa KID 1867. $eV
Haven. Conn knocked out Manuel VIA
II, 1857 Mexico CITY 80.
Al Philadelphia Andre Jessurun 1f
New work decisioned MI Theodorescu,
so EnmAnia tlnA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Busy Coli Tutor

Joe Ear. New York golf pro-
feSSional, is in great demand AS a
teacher and averages 40 lessons
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
RALLY IN NINTH

htl4i4l ~ Mn II
To improve their position. the
| Tigers yeSte day In Briggs
stadium. defeated the Athletics. A
TO g. IN stirring contest in which
the Baker boys came from behind
with dramatic ninth inning finish
10 emerge with a well-earned
triumph.
il was the Tigers sixth victory
in as many starts against Connie
Mack'S young athletes
With defeat staring them in the
face. the Tigers came through with
three hits in row in the ninth 10
win. Barney McCosky, batting for
Al Benton, hit two-bagger and
scored the tying run when Pat
Mullin singled and Mullin later
scored the winning marker when
Charley Gehringer dashed a single
TO right.
PINCH HITTER s TIMES
There were none out when the
end came.
incidentally. il was McCoSky's
fifth appearance as pinch hitter.
in each of which instances he
| reached first base-four times on
hits and once on a walk. And
Mullins single in the ninth was
that brilliant young players third
safety of the contest. In each Of
the last five games Mullin has
collected two hits or more.
Though officially he was not the
winning pitcher. Tommy Bridges
shared heavily in the glory. Strik-
ing out Ia batsmen in the seven
and two-thirds innings in which he
performed. That was the greatest
number of Strike-outs the veteran
Tiger ever posted in a big league
game.
WHITES ALL But ONE
| With the exception of Frank
Hayes, Bridges struck out every
player on the Philadelphia club
He whitfield Benny Mccoy three
times and AL Brancato, Wally
Moses and Sammy Chapman each
twice.
In the first inning Brancato led
off with triple and died at third
base as three of his mates fell
victim 10 TommyS slants. In the
second frame another Mack got Ia
third only 10 die there as one of
his pals whitfield for third out. In
each Of three other innings
Bridges sent two batsmen back Ia
the dugout strike-out victims.
! But in the eighth, Bridges. who
had seemingly overworked himself
ran into trouble and Benton. who
rooms with Bridges and SpecialiZes
in putting out fires, checked a
Philadelphia rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

81 n.N- lIii
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati a. Boston
Chicago ~ New YORK ~
Pittsburgh A. BROOKLYN tniEhtr
81. Louis Al Philade iphiA tnight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

+tIafnCS hChlnd ICadCr.
YESTERDAY RESULTS
chicago o. ln Olsen and McCui
louch
Sew YORK McGee Wits
ana DanninE
cine nnAfi Wander Nicer and
lombard
BOSTON a L Salvo. Lamanns
and Berres Masi
So Louis q Wsrneke and Man
CusO
Philadelphia q % John n Croucf
and Warren
EfsDkltn so n fl'zsimmuns n
owen
Pittsburgh 3 n 2 n TIE man
klnCer. Dietz
Lanning and Lu
pei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

Boston al 50 Louis postponed rain.
-Wiuning pitcher Losing pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-G9mcl bChnd loader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

Continued on Page I9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAY RESULTS
Evening star., 1941-12-06
SH0pI. WAVE PROGRAMS.

SYDNEY, ass News and commentary:
Wo7, 1888 meg. 75.7 m.
LONDON, 5:30-Caing the West Indies;
CSC. 9.58 meg. 3t.3 m.; 6S0. Ills meg
25.5 m.
BERLIN. 6:00-News in English: DID. I'LL
meq., 75.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg 2s.4 M;
| DXl, 9.57 meg, 3i,3 N.
LONDON. 6:0O-War Commentary: CSC, 9.oS
meq., BIB m.; 6SD. HIS meg, 25.5 m:
MOSCOW, 6:45-Broadeast in English: RHe,
Il meg, IS m.
LONDON, 7:45-DemotrsU Marches: e3,
9.58 MEG, BIB m.; GSD. t1.75 meg 25.5 m.
BUDAPEST, 8:00-hews in English: HA14,
9i7 meg, 37.8 m.
TOXIC, 8:05-News in English; N6A. 1910
meq., 1913 m.; III, 1880 meg. 75.4 m.
BERLIN, 8:t5-News in English: DID, t1.11
meg, 75.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg 2S.4 m;
DXl, o57 meg, 3i.3 N.
LONDON, e15-"liehk Of London: Csc,
e.58 meg, 3t.3 NJ: GSD. Ills meg. 25.5 N.
MOSCOW. 9:3o-Enesh period: Rv96. 1913
LONDON, to:i5-Bdisin Speaks: CSC. s.5a
meg. 3i.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg, 25.5 m:
ROME, t0:30-News in English: 2RO4
tt.8i meg, 754 m.; 7R06, 1880 meg.
1876 NJ; 7R08, 1.S2 meg, 1853 m.
BERLIN, t0:30-NeM in English 2R04
tt.8t meg, 754 m; 7R06, 1880 meg.
1876 NJ; 7RoS, 1872 meg. 1853 N.
GUATEMALA, iit5-Musit with harimba:
IOWA. 968 meg. 3i.3 m.
LONDON, ii:25-"Thank You, AmerieaT:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6SD, Ills meg,
75.5 m.
MOSCOW, 100 s.m.-News: N96, 1913
meq., 1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Dy o4N w.
For a long time Billy Mink and
Bobby Coon sat gossiping on the
edge Of the Laughing Brook. Then
Bobby, having finished what he had
to eat, decided that he would go
down the Laughing Brook to see
what he could find. There's moth
ing Bobby Coon enjoys more than
wandering along the Laughing
Brook, watching for little fish to
careleSsly come within reach, or just
simply playing in the water. Bobby
has almost as much curiosity as
has Peter Rabbit. He simply has
to examine everything which ap-
pears strange A shiny pebble in
the water or a shell will catch his
eyes and he will stop to play with it.
Billy Mink watched Bobby start
along down the Laughing Brook.
Il wonder what he'll do when he
comes to that little fence" thought
Billy. So, to find out what Bobby
would do. he followed him. When
Bobby came to the little fence he
sat down and stared at it in the
funniest way. Then he began to
talk to himself. That's a funny
thing" said he Il wonder how
that little fence happens to be here.
I've never seen 1t before. ! wonder
what's it's for. Nobody had any
business to build a fence like that.
The only way 1 can get around it
is to climb way up that bank. and
l don't want to do that" You know
Bobby is rather lazy
So, he sat and looked at the
fence, which was made of sticks
stuck down in the ground. and the
more he looked the more determined
he became that he wouldn't be
stopped and that he wouldn't climb
that bank. Of course, it didn't take
him long to discover that right in
the middle of that fence was an
opening. a sort of gateway. But it
was a very narrow opening You
see, it had been made just wide
enough for Billy Mink, and Bobby
Coon is a great deal bigger than
Billy Mink.
Bobby went a little nearer and
once more sat down. his head cooked
on one side as he studied that little
opening. Its too narrow for me,
but if I try hard enough perhaps
I can push those sticks aside and
make it wider. That would be
easier than climbing that steep
bank he said.
So Bobby walked few steps
nearer and again sat down. Some
how, he had an uncomfortable feel
ing that something was wrong. He
didn't know why he had that feel
ing, but he had it. Now, whenever
one of the little people of the Green
Forest has that feeling he becomes
very cautious. Bobby was tempt
ed to at once try to push his way
through that little opening, but
because of that feeling that some
thing was wrong he hesitated Then
very carefully he examined that
little fence from the bottom of the
steep bank clear to the edge of the
water. He smelled of each separate
stick of that fence. but he could
smell nothing suspicious. Those
were just plain old sticks and moth
ing else. Finally, he made up his
mind that there couldn't be any
thing really wrong in at least try
ing to go through that little open
ing. He reached forward with one
foot to place it right in the middle
Of that opening.
"Stop!" cried Billy Mink.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
the EVENINGS NIGH LIGHTS.

WMN. 2oO-Nefropoliian Opera; Wagner S
Die WaIkure,' starring Helen irsuoe' o.
BrunnhiId., lotis Lehman as Siegllnds. lduI''l
N.I,hior as Siqmund KeHiin 1horbere as tIltka'
Frederick Schon as Wotan and Alexander NpnS
IS Hundinq. Erik leinsdof conducts.
WJN. 5:OO-eIeveand symphony: First pro-
srsm of a new weekly series. Rudolph Ring,
we'll conducts Brahms symphony No. ano
eIa,ounovs "Sienka Rain, tone poem.
Wpr 7OO-A summary Of The Far Eastern
situation BY n. B. C.'s correspondents.
WNAI, 8:0O-Boy Meets Band; Which means
that Ted Steele meets further difficulties on
the road 10 romants and stardom.
WPc. 800-payhouse; kid 6lamor sequel
10 The prilefieht story, The Sap.
WJSV, 8:3O-Hobby Lobby; A raftesnake
"miIksr" brings one Of his pets 10 the studio
10 show he means business by going through
his bars.handed PAGES. Hal Leroy who builds
miniature trains when he isn't iap-dantlne. also
will be present.
VOL, 900 Chicago Thsaier: Baritone
Thomas |. Thomas and Miss Claire have the
lead roles in Rio Rita"
WnAL, o:30-Tostanini Treasury Concerts;
Arihuro Tostanini and the N. B. {. Orchestra
open a new series on behalf Of defense bond,
and stamps. Program includes beefhovens {
Flat Major Senei, Good Friday Spell from
"Panifal' and Strauss Blue Danube Waltz,
Of all things for the Maestro
WPc, t0:t5-Tsk by Robert P Patterson,
Under Secretary Of War.
VOL, t0:15-SpoiIighi Band Of the week
Tor the second time is Glenn hilers.
WJT, 10i5-TaIk by the incoming presi-
dent Of The National Association Of Manu-
iadurey.
WRt, io:3O-Hot Copy; The heroine tonight
ioIves a battling KIDNAPPING.
WJSV, f0:30-peopIes Platform club
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Circus Crowd in Punic
When Lioness Escapes

When a lioness burst through the
bars of its cage and escaped during
a circus performance at Lisdoonvar-
ma, Fire, more than 1000 persons
stampeded, but no one was seriously
hurt.
The trainer was putting the ami
NAL through her tricks in the cage,
which was in the circus ring. She
threw herself against the bars,
which gave way. and as she ran
across the ring the crowd fled in all
directions. The lioness rushed to a
nearby road, but was surrounded
and captured by the circus employees.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
India Is Selling More
Kuruyu Gum in U. S.

Karaya gum, one of India's export
products, is gaining an expanding
market in the United States, it is
reported at New Delhi. Exports of
the gum to the United States in
1889 were valued at $751; $40: ship
ments in the first quarter OF 1941
reached a total of s203,576.
Karaya gum, because of its Wis
costly and swelling, is adapted to
various purposes. 1t is a carrying
agent in the manufacture of print
ing gums in the textile industry,
while its adhesive quality makes it
valuable in gypsum factories for the
manufacture of plaster boards.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Bombing Delays Writing
OF 100000 Check

AS Wang, a rich merchant, was
writing a check for 100000 to build
the first unit of a university in
Chungking after the war, Japanese
bombed the high school where he
was closeted with missionary and
the school principal. All fed to
shelters. Later Wang finished the
check and turned it over to the
Methodist Church.
While in prison for a petty Of
fense, Wang had been given New
Testament by the school principal
and had been converted.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

woman, clergyman. attorney and educator, all
Of Cleveland, discuss the question OF American
participation in the war.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Cooperation cannot be gained
through discussion ,Dhile the par
ticipdnts are emotiondHy upset.