davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
USO
CONTINUED from Page ~

VCOntInucu IIUm TdBc II
at which time partial reports are
expected to be announced.
The county quota has been set
at $11,54O, but officials expect
to raise several thousand dollars
over that mark. OF the total
quota, the city Of Mount Glenn
ems has been asked to raise ST.
$40 and Warren township
$4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Mal adod1 %oa<7zuM

Clemens finest sess MACOMB ST.
INFORMAL
CHICKEN"-See Fish, Frog. Chicken. Steak Dinners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Graiot Avenue at Macomb St., the Mt Glenn
Feaurine Feods Special Business
Lunch every day. dinners . specially.
Toasted Sandwiches Open - hours daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Following Fortunes of COUGARS

Frank good Judge of hockey talent and his in
the hockey constellation George Hay who played left
wing with the Cougars Falcons In his
In which George had played brilliantly he at
just of Hay Hay he's off again. This caught the fancy
of the fans and in later when George would
around his net the crowd would yell unson Hay Hay
there he goes"
During that time referee named Lou Marsh referee
Ing In the National League Frank MacDonel
too kindly to the in which he handled the
He did not hesitate openly criticize the official his column
carried many caustic remarks.
recall In particular in which Marsh ofhciated
Detroit playing Pittsburgh At stage of the game
Marsh chased Noble Lewis and Connor leaving only BIZ
Bridges and Carson Cooper protect Dolly Dolson against
concentrated attack of full strength Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Protected Like Al Capone

Brydes and Cooper put the greatest defensive
sation have witnessed and the three penazd players
returned to the ice to the relief their who
vented Pittsburgh from Frank MaeDone loud
In his praise of the defending duo remarked:
Z"botson got better protection than Al Capone. "-
Prank loved his hockey friend of the player
10 make good player showing spirit
despite other lack of ability always had the support
MacDonel il being his belief the player the
needed requirements Such player Bobby Connors with
the Detroit 0ympcs he who champoned and
encouraged them TO reach the league Falcon which
roster Bobby was at the time of his untimely death.
Speaking for the ushers employed at Olympia would
to he friend. In humble wish
respects, and body donate our services at the
benefit the night of March H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Deprived of heavyweight bouts
for many a day, Detroit will get
its second of three main-eventers
within the space of a month to-
night when Joe O'Gatty meets
Buddy Walker at the N ava !
Armory.
First of the big bouts was the
Nathan Mann-Gus Lesnevich az
fair of last week, and last of the
three will be Joe Louis title de-
Tense March 81 at Olympia with
Abe Simon.
The Mann Lesnevich affair
turned out to be a 10-round waltz
with Lesnevich winning the de-
cision. But the fight fraternity
expects little more action in to-
nights feature of the seven-bout
card made by matchmaker Tom
Walsh and promoted by Jack
Pearlman.
Walker is the fifth ranking con-
tender and has only one defeat
marked up against him. That
came New Years Day when he
deserted his Columbus. o. home
for Boston. where he was defeated
by Tony Shucca.
Like his opponent. OGatty has
not previously appeared here in
the ring. But Detroiters will re-
member him as the best of Joe
Louis sparrlng partners last
Summer while the champ was at
Worthwhile training for his fight
with Bob Pastor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
One Thing Against Normie Smith

Ii rather pleasing to note that the former Red Wing
star goale NOrme Smith, would be in the nets for the NJ o.
AlStars Norme great but still hold thing against
him, he kept of bed till in the morning in Stan
ley Cup game Montreal while he established goal tending
record.
This performance is still fresh the minds of
fans and they expected to large numbers
another look at their former idol
have been employee of Olympia for many years dur
Ing which has been good fortune many
finest people OF the number met proud to include
Frank MacDonell
Our first meeting at Olympia during the late
ing enties Frank in the capacity sports The
Detroit Times and ! as press section attendant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Bo6 !: q
II BY Bos nlvqphy
'Scotty Takes Over as Columnist
and Pays Tribute to Friend

He. of the quietes polite little you've ever
So complete attention when Scoy the
press attendant Olympia moved along side and asked
Say I've been waiting guys for years How about
letting me a something close to heart"
"Scottys' real is Jimmie Nelson. AS you probably
the father of Davey Nelson, the blond gameser
who did considerable footbang for the University of Meh-
gan last year.
We told Scoty fire away After reviewing his literary
efforts convinced than the world being
wrong should Scoty job press attendant
and Scotty should have this
Writes Scotty
Many gestures been made by the sport loving
citizens of Detroit in the Their latest that of arranging
the hockey game for the Frank MacDonell Memorial Fund
10 Is oil the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Had Confidence in Jack Adams

remember him best during those glamorous days 28
and % refer to those days when fighters fought
needed only the edge of seat Frank it who
those glorious battles staged by Ray Miller Tommy Grogan
Billy Petrole, Bruce Flowers Stan Loyaza Jimmy McIarnn
Clarence Rosen Pete Fpo and many Others
Of these memorable with those who had witnessed
the was favor of Ray Miller Tommy Grogan
remember in this sensational fight Miller before he
knocked out Grogan, and down much friend
Frank MacDonell remarked
HE should have elevator"
Sensational this fight the fight tagged
real thriller that between Bruce Foyers Chilean
Stan Loyaza For round this pair put savage
fight would to witness Flowers returned the
winner when Loyaza failed up the round
handlers being unable the flow of blood from
the eye
Both fighters badly punished this brought
forth from Frank:
"Ony executioner Ellis could more complete
job"
This typical of Frank he would watch the fights
silence and with short remark, covering the fight
completely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
1857 l14I 1O47 S345

Dutko's 288 tied the high single
game total for the season, sharing
the honor with Cass Grygier. Joe
Green had 228-210-20S for GAG and
Len Dettloff 612 for Chene-
Trombly.
The Schmidt total is a new city
mark for the season but 1876 pins
under the all-tine record Stroh set
in 1884 at 1881.
Six hundred scores were as COM
monplace as flies on pie left in a
July sun. Incidentally. Stroh kept
a two-game lead over Norton by
taking two from Pepsi-Cola. 1889
to 1865. Schmidt took three from
Chene-Trombly which turned in
1864 with a 1922 in the first.
Schmidt's went into a tie for sixth
with Goebel.
Five teams bettered 1900. They
were: Risdon. 1916; Mineralites,
1915: Coca-Cola. 1868 Ritefire.
1866; Pepsi Cola. 1865; Chene-
1864; Vernor's. 2906.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

Aurie TO Play in MacDone| Memorial Game

Larry Aurie, called by the sports
world the greatest little man who
ever played hockey" will put on
famous Red Wing jersey No. 6 and
skate out with a team of Detroit
hockey immortals to face the anna
teur All-Stars in the Frank Mac
Donell Memorial Fund game at
Olympia next Tuesday.
Aurie, now manager of the Pitts
burgh club of the American
Hockey League. today informed
the fund committee he had been
granted permission by President
John Harris to leave his club for
the game here.
Aurie's appearance on Olympia
ice will give sports followers their
first sight of Detroit player
wearing No. 6 since little black
haired Larry ended his career as
Red Wing at the end of the '38
season. They retired the number in
his honor, like Red Oranges II.
TOOK ON BIG ONES
No followers of hockey will ever
forget Aurie, the man who never
weighed more than l42 pounds in
all his years with the Red Wings
but who cut all the hockey giants
down to his size as he helped the
Wings win two Stanley Cups.
Aurie's biggest asset was his
close checking when the Detroit
club first drafted him from Lon
don in the International American
League in 1927. That was Jack
Adams first year as the Wings
boss and Aurie quickly won a spot
in his heart. Today he and Edible
Goodfellow are the all time tops
with the Wing manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

evening of the race meeting.
When Radoye outlined his plan.
Steven Corbett, head of Detroit's
miniature car and model airplane
builders; Harold Hasting of the
Adcraft Club; r. H. Weinert. pow
erboat enthusiast, and Mike Ro-
gowski. secretary-treasurer of the
Cupboard Association, assured OF
their cooperation and promised
to have displays of their wares.
Meanwhile, Boyer revealed that
the latest entries in the midget
races was that of Bob Muhlke OF
Chicago and Howard Dauphin OF
Detroit. Boyer also said that. in
addition 10 the l00-lap feature OF
the meet. he probably would
schedule a match race between
Wally Yale of Chicago. Art Harris
field of Detroit and Ray Richardx
of Highland. Ill. all of WHOM
claim the national championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

Aurie was one of the greatest
defensive players of his time.
From his right wing position on
the famed line with Herb Lewis
and Marty Barry he checked all
the great left-handers. Bun Cook
of the Rangers, Babe Seibert of
the Maroons and Harvey Jackson
of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
HAD JACKSON'S NUMBER
When Jackson was in his heyday
as a member of the famous To-
ronto kid line with Charley Con-
acher and Joe Primeau. Aurie held
him to one goal in three years.
On the offensive side Aurie
quickly became one of the games
best scorers-one of the blasters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

on Detroit's dynamite power play.
He was especially adept at Raging
the puck and mention of Aurie
brings back to most fans the men,
DRY of the little guy shutting the
puck all around midice while the
enraged enemy tried in vain to get
it away and start a power play on
the short-handed Detroit team.
Aurie didn't always just rag it,
however. Against the Rangers,
who were always his meat, he per-
formed one of the most notable
scoring feats of all time. With
Detroit two men short and two
goals behind in a game at New
York, Aurie stickhandled through
the baffled Cooks. Ching johnson
and the rest for two goals to tie
the score.
SCOTS AT BROKEN LEG
A broken leg in the Wings last
victorious cup campaign FASTENED
the end of Aurie's big league
career, but he didn't let it get him
down. When his leg had been
placed in a walking cast he tried
to persuade Manager Jack Adams
that the pain could be deadened
with narcotics sufficiently to let
him battle the Rangers in the final
series.
Slowed down the next year by
his inilirv Aurie retired and took
over the managership of the Pitts
burgh Hornets, then Wing affili-
ate. The club has passed from
Detroit's possession, but the new
owners aren't letting Larry get
away from them. Ole gets more
out of his players than any man.
ager in the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Pin Props Vote
Fund SIS

Greater Detroit Bowling Pro-
prietors Association voted SIS to
the Frank MacDonell Memorial
Fund at the monthly meeting at
the Detroit Recreation Building
yesterday. In order to swell the
fund the proprietors decided on
an outright contribution rather
than purchasing hockey tickets
Because of the = tremendous
growth of the city tournament,
the Detroit Bowling Association
informed the proprietorS' body
plan was under way to restrict
this apnualevent to eight estab-
The eight capable of providing
I h necessary accommodations.
DBA officials stated, are Recrea-
ton Building. Palace, Motor City,
Grand Central. Royal. State Fair
and loves. survey of the past
few weeks disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Great Rally Fails
Smith Has 30 on Final Nine as He and Runyon BoD
to Guldahl-Snead; Sarazen-Hogan Win

Guldahl and Snead. Guldahl man
aged TO match one Of Smiths
brides, but all the rest were wins
for the Smith-Runyan duo.
During his putting splurge,
Smith dropped two 30-footers and
one l5-foot putt. He shot the final
nine holes in 30. six under par He
failed to square the match on the
final green when his putt from the
green's edge Just missed the cup.
The winners today will get
81 900 each. while the losers will
get $500 apiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Panorama
Of Racing
ViSiOned
BY BILL FILLMORE

A panorama of racing at thn|
State Fair Coliseum March Is, in
connection with Clyde Boyer's
championship midget auto races
was envisioned today by heads OF
hobby organizations and civic
leaders following a preliminary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

four-ball & o. t
tournament.
Guldahl a n d
Snead had TO
battle all the
" a y yesterday
to nose out Hor-
ton Smith and
Paul Runyan, l
up in SO holes
in I h G semi
final 70 u n d.
) a r a z c n and
Hogan. mean
" h il e. elimi-
mated the de-
tending title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Heavies Feature
Naval Armory
Boxing Card
TONIGHTS CARD

MAIN EVENT
Buddy Walker. Columbus. vs.. Joe
O'Gatty, Newark heavyweight 10 rounds.
PRELIMINARIES
Harvey Dubs. Canada. VS.. Sam Terry.
Kansas City, lightweight six rounds,
Napoleon Mitchell. Detroit, vs. Howard
Williams, Detroit, heavyweights. six
rounds.
Pepito santini. Detroit, Va. Leon Hare
Chicago, featherweights. six rounds.
Floyd Southland. Nashville, VS.. Johnny
Martin, Flint, heavyweights, four rounds
Jimmy Riley, Saginaw, VS.. Johnny Ryan
Detroit, welterweights. four rounds
Eddie Martin. Flint, VS.. Dempsey
McPhail, Detroit. middieweights, four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Boland Joins Purdue

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March s
(INS)-Joe Boland, for seven
years line coach at Notre Dame,
today joins the Purdue University
coaching staff as assistant foot
ball mentor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Schmidt Bowls
BIAS for Mark
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
cent of the league membership,
rolled such totals.
Five leaguers mustered more
than 700. Cass Grygier of Stroh
shot 731 for the nights high and
third high of the season. Russell
Jantz. Twentieth Century, turned
726; Steve Dutko, Schmidt. 720,
Bill Mowery. f. e. B., 10; and
Chef Slicey. Norton, 704 MertenS
also said he could not recall an
equal or better single nights in
dividual performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

outline yester-
d a y, sketched
by Gill Radoye.
re resentative
of Gar Wood.
Radoye's pro-
posal is to have
free exhibits of
miniature autos.
S p e e d b o a Is.
m o d e | ir-
p ! a n es, 1885,
class pow er-
boats. ra in &
cars, miniature
railroads, G. ar
Wood trophies.
tc., a I I h e
Coliseum [ h e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Gold Cup
Racer
Killed
Times stan Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla. March 5. F. c.
Ericsson. so, of Coral Gables,
formerly of Detroit, the one-time
majordomo of the Horace Dodge
motor speedboats, and three other
powerboat notables were killed
here in an early morning automo-
bile crash.
The dead. in addition to Eric
son, were Andrew A. Crawford,
AZ. Gardner p Orme, AZ, and
James Burch, AZ, all of Washing
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
International New. service Wire

CORAL GABLES. Fla. March
5. - The Ralph Guldahl-Sammy
Snead and Gene SaraZen-Ben
Hogan combines clash today in the
final of the $1,000 international
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

holders. Craig Wood and Billy
Burke. 2 and |.
Despite defeat, Smith was the
star of the semifinal round He
and Runyan were five down going
to the twenty-seventh hole. Smith
began to find the cups with long
puts. and shot seven brides in
the last 10 holes almost to over
come the big lead amassed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
franklin Shows
Lots of Glass
With Tigers

Continued from First Sport Page)
not be able TO don a uniform for
10 days or more.
The Tigers also have Boyd
Perry. a swell defensive player
with a rifle peg but weak at bat.
But, no weaker than Bartell and
McNair, perhaps.
LOOKS LIKE A HITTER
While Meyer may never attain
the grace of Gehringer around
second base-not many. if any, will
the Fort Worth boy whom the
Tigers picked up from Knoxville
in a pinch late last season, looks
like he can hit. He blasted a
homer over the wall yesterday,
a feat which was matched the
same afternoon by Birdie Tebbetts.
But eyes of the biggest crowd
of the week were shifted from the
recruits to the World Series hero,
one Louis Bo Bo Newsom, who
made his two-day late appearance
with all the majesty his 2l8
pounds could command.
First, Newsom announced that
he would slice 10 pounds of his
grand total of 218.
THAT will be easy" Newsom
explained. 81 took off 20 last
Spring and won FL games. II I
handn't broken my thumb I
probably would have won %.
Bob Teller won II but New
som insists his statement has
no relationship to Feller's re-
cord) l hope TO win more than
20 games this season."
II Newsom exceeds the magic
20 figure, he will accomplish the
notable feat of winning 20 or more
games four seasons in a row.
Secondly, Newsom announced
that the Tigers would win the
pennant again this year.
WOULD BE FOURTH IN ROW
81 mean that" Newsom in
sisted. 'Where do they get that
stuff about the Indians or
Yanks winning. The Yanks were
last in hitting last year. Are
they all of a sudden going to
come back to smuggling out a
pennant? Bo Bo isn't betting
that Away.
"And Is Gee Walker going to
win the pennant for Cleveland?
Now 1 ask you? l like Gee-he's
great kidd friend of mine.
But Bo Bo doesn't think he's
going to win a flag for the In
dams. Otherwise it's the same
ball club We whipped last year.
And, did we whip 'em. oh boy.
Oh boy, Oh boy"
FORGET THE SERIES.
Thirdly, Newsom announced
that the World Series of last Fall
is over.
I'VE didn't win It," recalls
Newsom, And that's that. But
we can win It,"
Fourthly. Newsom announced
that Walter o. Briggs is the
grandeSt man in baseball" But
Newsom did not explain his con-
tract in full, ~
'Tt will buy me another farm
or gas station over In Carolina"
Newsom explained.
Bo-Bo already owns two farms
and two gas stations.
81 bought the farms for my
pop Newsom recalled, "but you
know he died at the series In
Cincinnati"
Newsom also picked up a pool
room and a few other odds and
ends in his capitalistic sweep.
Filthy, Newsom announced he
wasn't going to drink any more
champagne.
AT least not unless we win
another pennant," Newsom has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
MngsHo|dEdge
Despite Rout
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
others in the Garden at the come
back of the club which had
absorbed a 4-2 defeat in Detroit
just two nights before.
Only miracle could give
Mowers the Vezina Trophy now
as he stands IL goals back of
Turk Broda of the Leafs.
Nevertheless Mowers suffered
no disgrace in the overwhelming
defeat. From Dutch Killers OPEN
ing goal to Alex Shibicky's finish.
ing shot every one of the Ranger
tallies came out of a scramble
in front of the net in which Now
ers had only the slightest chance
to save.
WING DEFENSE SHAKY
Mowers beat four Ranger shots
on breakaways and kicked out
innumerable other tries which ap-
peared certain goals. And his de-
Tense was anything but efficient
as Red Wing defensemen skated
past him with the puck, inviting
disaster and left him at the mercy
of the New Workers. in their en-
deavor to carry the fight the other
way.
The Wings were on the ice. of.
fensively, even if the score doesn't
show it. Don Crosse, who rushed
in by plane to rejoin the club after
his sisters funeral harried the
Rangers in his usual pestiferous
fashion and led Eddie Wares and
Sid Abel in rush after rush on the
Ranger net to extend Davie Kerr.
RANGERS DETROIT
Kerr G Mowers
Heller RID. Orlando
N. aPtrlck l.. d. Stewart
watson c. Crosse
Haxtall RW Wares
l.. Patrick L.W Abel
Rangers spares-shibicky, NJ colviIe.
n Colville, Hitler, Smith, Pratt. Mac.
Detroit spsres-Motter. Goodfellow. Lis
combe, Howe, Bruneteau. Giesebrecht Jen-
nings. Fisher. Whitelaw
Referee-King Clancy Linesmsn-B
Chadwick.
FIRST PERIOD
Hitler tMacDonaId). 1910
Penaities-Hiller tholding). Hextsll
tcharglng). Wares interference
SECOND PERIOD
z-hangers N. Colville pratt, M. Col T
ville), 1875
Macdonald (Pike. Smith. /
1870
H.n,.n watson. Heller. |
1905.
Hextall e. Patrick watson, T
1918.
Penalties-Grosso. Watson troughing) I
Stewart ttrpipng, Macdonald (el- /
bowing), Stewart ttrippingl.
THIRD PERIOD
Strangers: Shibicky pratt. N. ColvilIe), |
sos.
Penalties -Coulter fhookingl. Abel and /
Pratt thfrh-rtfrkrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
To Test Coli Balls

A machine for testing the We.
locity of golf balls has been con-
structed for the United States
Golf Association AT a cost OF $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rangers q. DETROIT n.
Boston ,, Chicago 2.
RSDAYiS GAMES
Toronto at Montreal.
DETROIT at Americana,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
HOLDER OF RECORD

Crawford was holder of the
worlds hydroplane speed record of
54.083 miles an hour for 135-inch
displacement hydroplanes in the
nine-mile event.
Ericsson entered the speedboat
picture in Detroit in 1920 when he
drove Miss Toronto, Chris Smith
built boat, to a record of 70 miles
per hour
In 1927 he piloted Horace
Dodge's Solar Plexus, later known
as Delphine ". to second place in
the 150-mile sweepstakes on tse
Detroit River, trailing Dodge who
was at the wheel of Miss Syndi-
cate.
When Dodge conceived the idea
of a Gold Cup feet of racers he
chose Ericsson as commodore. He
was in charge of the five-boat de-
Tense as late as 1888 at the age of
So. George Refs of Lake George.
n Y won that race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
AT REGATTAS HERE

1t didn't matter Ericsson was at
the wheel or not. he always at
tended speedboat regattas here
whether Harmswerth or Gold Cup.
Commodore Ericsson was born
in Stockholm. Sweden. and drove
in automobile and boat races in
Europe as early as 1900. He came
to United States in 1909 and was
one of the early air pilots. He was
an ZEE" early Bird and was
proud of his button.
Canada's first flying license was
given TO Ericsson and in 1914 he
was chief engineer for Canada cf
the Glenn CuItiss organizations.
He left the position to enter Can
ada's Royal Air Force and went
overseas.
Commodore Ericsson for years
has been in New York. but often
came to Detroit as guest of
Horace Dodge. He worshipped
Dodge and the latter liked him.
He was an honorary life member
of the Gold Cup Committee mad
Detroit Yacht Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Miscellaneous

An apricot freeze, biscuit vari-
atoms. Dutch chop suey, crispy
candy and magic bran cookies
will also be demonstrated.
Peter Higgins and Msrilyn
Stuart. singing stars now APP
pearing al Club Royale, will
supply the entertainment. "A
Pretty Girl" You and l" and
other new and old favoriies are
on the musical program. Come
early and enjoy the fun.
Red Cross News
Red Cross workers will meet
as usual in the club room on the
fifth floor 10 continue their good
work. Come at 9 and work I'M
III 1890. This gives you time
o have lunch and return for the
fternoon festivities.
Cooking schools are for MEM
bcrs OF The Detroit Times Home
makers Club only. but every
homemaker in Detroit and its
vicinity is cordially invited 10
Join.
This costs but 10 cents and in
cludes your membership card
and folder Of . Prudence
Penny leaflets. You may Join
al our service counter in the
lobby OF The Detroit Times
Building any Tuesday before
class starts.