davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
Why a CHANCE?

What did change Vichy's role in
the world? Up to that moment the
world had pictured Vichy and un-
occupied France as a saddened,
hungry nation, bled white by the
Nazis, and hoping against hope for
the day when a British victory
would return the country to peace,
prosperity and freedom.
Now the world had to picture a
France which had further surren.
dered, which was sending Darlan to
repeated close and secret confer
ences with a high Nazi authority"
and which vas prepared to tell the
United States, in effect, just what
the Germans we're claiming:
1.-THE war is over, Europe now is
dominated by Germany. and France
is going to collaborate politically
and socially, to see what she can
gain for herself in the reorganiza-
ton of Europe. If you 60 into the
var on the side Of Britain you are
against, not for u.s."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
STREAMLINED O

d TtELtAN1 LIN Ell COODS
Because of the acute shipping
shortage, food items for shipment
to Britain are being selected for high
vitamin and calorie content, also for
minimum bulk and weight.
In general, preference will be CIV
en- to concentrated and dried foods,
rather than bulky canned goods
such as fruits, which contain a con-
siderable amount Of water. Toma-
toes are an exception because the
juice they are packed in is high
in vitamins.
One item urgently desired by the
British is dehydrated vegetable
soup, IL tons Of which will make
700. 900 bowls.
A plan is under consideration to
transport some of this concentrated
food in the big bombers being fer
ried across the Atlantic, which can
easily carry a l2-ton load.
The $500, 900, 900 that has been al
located for the food-aid program will
be used to buy Is, 600. 900 cases of
canned tomatoes, 20, 000, 900 cases Of
evaporated milk. so. 900, 900 pounds
Of lard, $50. 00o. 900 pounds of cheese.
several million pounds of Wiltshire
cured ham. millions Of powdered
eggs. and thousands of tons of de-
hydrated vegetable soup. dried raj
sins and prunes.
While gigantic in itself, the pro-
gram is only about 3 per cent Of
the U. S. food bill. which in 1910
was $12, 900. 900. 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
VICHY:
4 NeU Role

More and more it was becoming
apparent that newest German prop
uganda was to convince the world,
especially the United States, of one
fact-that the war was over and
Germany was about to undertake
the difficult task of reconstruction.
In effect the story to Gas one Ger
man writer put it, poor daddy
Roosevelt was this:
"AIl British have been chased
from the European continent except
at Gibraltar.
Thus Germany's prime objective
has been achieved. We shall now
try to cement these 800, 900, 900 peo-
pie into mi force, working for Ger
many.
with this force we shall confront
the United States and defeated
Britain"
First move in the war is nov over
game" was to tighten, somewhat,
the armistice terms for France
and to ask deeper collaboration.
This, according to dispatches,
Vichy accepted unanimously.
The German plan called for the
return of some prisoners Of war,
the raising of the line between &C.
cupied and unoccupied France, and
a list Of demands on the French for
cooperation which might never be
made public.
Most observers believed that Ger
many. in order to get and hold the
Mediterranean. would give almost
any concession to beaten France to
grab the French feet, but this did
not appear on the surface as a
condition,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

ment was his, that to remove from
his hands a vital tool like the right
to decide questions Of priorities,
would be to make his task impos-
sible, and to rob him of his prime
prerogative.
It seemed likely that unless this
question was ironed out swiftly to
the liking of the Danish-born pro-
duction expert, the government
might be looking for a new man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.ZZ
j. :. Plans Breakfasts
In German for Aliens
Prepare Counter Propaganda Campaign';
Russo Japanese Neutrality Pact
CooIs U. S. Friendship
BY BAUKHAGE

National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

SEEING THINGS: Back In New
York in a hurry. Notice milady Is
wearing python and purple" this
season. Her hats seem to be made
mostly of bicycle clips to which
flowers. vegetables. fruit, etc.. have
been affixed. She carries a cape
about her shoulders instead Of q
coat, and sometimes also carries q
cane! Down at the Transatlantic
Clipper port on Long Island TO see
Baron Wrede, the Finnish nobleman
of. He has been in this country for
nine months, but returned home TO
see his mother and family. q. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
DEFENSE sPEEDsTER

Indianapolis, May-Frank Frisco maker of gauge housings for naval craft, has entered and expects to drive car of his own design in the b00-mile Memorial Day race on 1n- dianapolis Speedway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
adephia Searing Of CZeUeZand oudes Sunday Surprise

held around the American League until his slump last year--the most dangerous clutch hitter in the cir. cult, He seldom piled up an over- whelming batting average, but sur- prisingly few of his hits were vast. ed. He hit when hits meant runs and to gauge his true effectiveness you have to look at the runs bat. ted in" column of the averages. For the four seasons previous to l940 he knocked in more than 100 runs each year. Last season he slumped to 54.
 Ills slump as much as anything else caused the collapse of the Yan- kees last year. At this writing, they don't look exactly like a ball of fire but if 1t wasn't for Dickey's fine playing they would look much worse. More than any other man, he holds the team together.
 There's no telling how long he will last now that he's back in his stride. He will be 34 next month and he may have several years of good baseball left. One thing is cer- tain--people are not going to be so quick next time in arranging his baseball funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Washington May-Harry Mendel, who had c hand in the management of Tony dalento, Is ballyhooing Buddy Baer in his match with Joe Louis ct Griffith tsadium, May %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off) BY HARRY FERGUSON VI,aRNA.l WRwas. G-.mN.. EllAnA

New York, May l9.-(UP)-Will somebody please remove the flow CTS and tell the mourners to go home, Bill Dickey isn't going to be buried after all.
 He's alive and kicking, he's hit- ting well above 300 and he's scampering around behind the plate as though he were ust at the start of his incredible career.
 It was sad occasion last year when lots of people decided that Dickey was through. There were loud laments over his weak batting average of ,247, people professed to see signs that he had slowed down and that his rifle arm no longer was capable of mailing base stealers.
 Several of the funeral orations pointed out that he was almost the last link with the New York Yan- kees' "murderers' row" of l932--thc team that defeated the Chicago Cubs four straight games in the World Series, Combs, Sewell, Ruth, Gehrig, La2zero- --gone, all gone 4EOlI dCbANS SSLNlSS All bLlS hdIJA Leagues.
 Tough Job
 Lots of people were willing to believe that Dickey was through at the end of i940 season because the facts of his career made 1t seem plausible. Last year was the 18th consecutive season In which he had caught more than 100 games, There Is terrific wear and tear on a catcher that all other ball players escape. He's the work horse Of a ball club; his knees are taxed as he bends down to give signals; he takes beating from base runners whoa come into the plate With a roaring, dust-raising slide in des- perate attempt to score; he wears heavy, hot equipment during the dog days of July and August.
 Yes, 1t seemed logical that Dickey might be through--lo to almost everybody except Bill himself, Down South this spring he went about his business as quietly as usual. If he was worried about this crucial sea- son In his career, he gave no ign of 1t, He didn't issue statements about how he planned a rip-roaring comeback, but as soon as the rceu- lar season opened his bat began to talk for him. Then 1t began to shout for him,
 Clutch Hitter
 The shouting was loud enough to restore Dickey to the position he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
The Broadway 4& Bugle
By DAN PARKER

WAS Athletic jugsed for sggng subway recently discharged after night the bg when his identity dscoveed2 Cocoa Kid colored wter weight be the victim which him out of New York; though he is of the best in his division Dick skeen developed several tennis passed the older name players the Forest Hills Tennis although skn being Tden Perry have been definitely picked there be fourth officials lean Iesn stoeen who hasn't playing and of cond ton The Belmont links the steepechase with the Daily Double effort kill that popular betting but because the steepcchase sh play card and, therefore properly should be the
 JOIsEY PETE WANTS to know rights O. Jones' patent bnker hood Waway boxing judges? Milo Thcodoescu Ruanlan fighter will play violin solo at Washing Irving High June @ Stanley Miller,
 boxing tossed at the New York Boxing Commission recently when said they always that boxers paid off Stanley other still collect the 80 cent due them their the Rockand Palace show in January, 00 although commissions officials paid in full Monty sfaton coach, Wednesday Leonard WILL Coumbas varsity fubOck already made his first solo flight A. A. student flyer Lttle
 southpaw gardener nuck to BanstabIe Mass, plant his flower garden at his summer home.
 SIX YEGGS HELD UP the bookmakng of McAlevey Belfast recently taking 000 from the dropped most the police the big fights here board think dozen times before cutting the already miserable salaries playground supervisors by $500 These coge study work and have nothing look forward but jobs paying $o start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PreSs) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn tCaSey b-0I at Chlcago (PaSsenu 2-2).
 New York (Hubbell l-D at Pitts burgh Butcher 2-3.
 Boston tSalvo l-4 at Cincinnati tVander Nicer 2-4.
 (Only games Scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago (Smith 3-D at Washing ton tChase i-4.
 Cleveland (Mllnar 5-0 at Phila. delphia (MeCrabb 2-2). st. Louis (Galehouse 2-0) at New York tRusSo 4-2).
 Detroit (Gorsica 2-2) at Boston (Dobson 0-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Cannes Today
Games Tomorrow
EASTERN LEAGUE

w Games Scsterdny Wilkes liarro G.S, Hartford 6.G. Springfield lH-H, Scranton dd-G. ElmIrN d-3 Albany 3-b.
 BInghamton 5-@, Williamsport 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York l2, St. Louis 2, Detroit G, Boston Q. Philadelphia 10, Cleveland ., Chicago 10, Washington 6.
 Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia. St, Louis at New York, Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
 
 Games Tomorrow Detroit Ot Boston. st, Louis ut New York. Chicago at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
STATE SOFTBALL
 DEADLINE JUNE IS

The dead-line for the registration Of teams for the State Champion ship Tournament of the Amateur Softball Association is June 18th, according to the announcement made by Lou Nanchy, State Com- missioner for Connecticut.
 Early registration of teams to date indicates an increase over last year, District Tournaments will be held during the second week of August In the eight districts of the state and must be completed by August 18th With the championship series of the eight district winners meeting on August 18th and l7th and the 23rd and 24th. Championship playing Site to be announced at later date Sponsoring the Worlds Amateur Softball Championship to be held at Detroit, September 4th-l0th, for the first time this year, the Pepsi Go a Company of New York are awarding team and individual prizes both for the men and women champions of their respective states.
 NVkiotTutIUu
 Players registrations must be on file at the state office, 80 Blakeman Place. stratfortl, Conn, by mid night July first. In speaking Of the registration Of teams and players Commissioner Nanchy said "There is no rule In the state which bars a team playing with an unregistered team but the one rule which must be rigidly adhered to, Is the one which states that no player can play on two teams, each of which is registered with the state asso- ciation."
 Teams desIrous of entering the District Championship should get in touch with their nearest District Commissioner who has been ap- pointed for the year as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

S' cut @ ss*ss ahased @ s 5 e%c o s R o Mexican fesWeh "s Five se % have @ S steal @ The 5 Sss sn .n E a fight $ bowling veterans in the gym.
 ALFRED owyNNE vANpERg1T of Belmont again shows he
 ] ags :.s sp R ov ss @ he Yn %%s a nse v s sST ss @ Soan9 aSS s 5 @n nSms ndSt e e Ge Soot % Wns hs Scranton column about Ken ove and @ sooss esng % called says least would hsys s' scores double with h Neither soose Kirby w" MusS a du'S s. sn , 1 won S"
 nsey xi ss. tn: Gs
 s %o Ssen
 ss % s ST sssss, .. r 4v s s. 1 % @
 weight appropriately ch!saEo stadium Interest.
 a sS %s @ aass @ % @ 'sy s Vss hs '' couldn't get anyone to bet on overln
 to cast n the s s P @ %t the %s s1its @ e om 1ss M % s xv %Sn @ @ a % 5 m wnso Was 5 5 %os eS o in Washington EvEye Tnks sose Of sloeOdka worked in h sSsa Ss with s the and Ss % p"n ' spSa Sshn9 T oppose the Camp Upton boxers two of whom Morgan has Double Of betting illegal New York since the Dunngan Par which makes provisions for this departure from routine McCarney complains that decision his
 Dorao in Pittsburgh Monday in favor Harry Bobo smeed Hester Duquene Gardens Jimmie LondoS the sonbery Pie King making his annual positively the last farewell Chicago and vicinity He expects make only four five farewell tours Jimmie drew s9o In Rockford o in Elsn and $2eo SsS cham shsp % Houston Texas.
 Of the fight racing latest e @ Ss 3 And tight chd of the sports staff made i2 strikes and missed perfect his last try at the Garden alleys few nights for 2oe tally an alley record Max Joss Broadway Arena promo
 Mike Jacobs taking that will duck with scratch in the Baou fight in Washington All his sowcards advertisements that all checks be made payable Note Capt M Euss Nicholas c. Lacavvela the boxing profession va Gus Lenevch and rates 4s-ho leave handle him Madison Square Garden Thursday night against Anton Cisto ford the ghheavywegh champ So America and let poor soldier off
 (CopyrIgh 1e41 King Features syndeatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Larry Spann, Greenwich; Benjamin Whone, Norwalk; Glenn Lauden- slager, Bridgeport; John Helm, Naugatuck; Henry Pinehera, Hart ford; Bernard Kosinski, Middle town; Walter Wirth, New Haven; and Leo Cimikoski, Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
'INCIN WYATT

Totals ,,..,.. 3i II 27 Q
 n-fnttod for Mnal in 0th.
 b-fattcd for linrly in 9th.
 Boston ......... 0l2 900 % 0--3 Cincinnati .n,,,03l 000 0OS--i
 FrrorR"'-I,ombnrdl .joost. R II n \ battod in--Mnj jcski, Alono, Inmbardi Joost, II. .McCormIck. Two-hnsc hIts --Rewl, West, r. McCnrmIck, JooAt. St0lon basos--WcSt, MIllor, Sncr!- Ace hIi--Cooncy, Double plny--Dnhl- gren and Rowell. Left on bnses-' Boston [; clncInnnti ?. Buses on bnlls-orf Tobln l. Sullivan l ltnrly |; DorrIngcr 2. Struck outr-by Sul- iivnn l, Itnrly,, l, Dcrrlngoro 2. Hits ---off Tobln, ! In 1 Inning % out in 2nd); sullivan, 2 in 2.3; Enrly, 5in l-2. Wild pIlch--Sull lvnn, LoB- Ing pitcher -- Sullivan. umplres .-- Stowart Dunn and Mngorkurth' TimO-2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

YESTERDAYS HERO Lefty Gomez, Yankee southpaw who was the only American League pitcher to 90 the route. He held the Browns to six hits in winning his third game, made two singles him. self and raced from first to third on c wild pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cannes Ncstcrdny New York ., Pittsburgh 1. Chicago [, Brooklyn 1, St, Louis G, Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 1, Boston |.
 Games Today Brooklyn ut Chicago, Now York Nt Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati, tOnly games schoduled).
 
 Games Tomorrow Boston at tlnClnnHti, Now York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chlcago. Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

iirrors~-IIemslcy 9, Mack l. Runs bnttcd ln--ohJnson 2, C npman n, Heath 2, IsnbIch, Hayes ?, Mccoy g., Three: ::bnso hlts~-Suder, SIebcrt, Me- aon, Mccoy, II ome runs -- Heath Hayes, Doublo plays-Sudor md Eicb0rt, ccCoy. Brnncnlo and SIc- berti Hudcr, McCoy and Slcbcrt g. Left on bnaos-phIln dolphin Q; Clcvo- land |, l'nacs, on hnlIs--.off Bnbch by IloVlng |, HNblch i, FcrrIck 1, Jungcls 2. IIltA--off Doraott, C in l inning co out ln 2nd); off Flowing, C in c; off .Jungels. in 2; off Jun. gels. 4 in g. off BabIch, 2 In 4 i.i; off Fcrrick in { 2-3. Winning Dorsott. mpirea-PIbgrns pasarel. To and GIcsel. Tlmo-2il5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
BATS OUT GRADES

Madison, May-Kenneth F. BIXby University of Wisconsin shortstop who bats better than 300, was awarded the l04i Western Confer ence medal for proficiency in schol- arship and athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
PHILADELPHIA

Totals ....... 40 t$ l6 97 II h.Buttcd for IfomAley in 7th.
 b-Bnttpd for flowing In 7th. Cleveland ....,020 0I0 co 0--- 2 Philadelphia 320 10 3%-=l0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

EVEN THE smallest lass likes
10 have her Fall and Winter out
fits well-tailored.
Pattern 1886 is available in
Children's sizes 4, 6, s, 10 and l..
Send fifteen cents Cl5 ccnts)
in coins for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly size,
name. address and style number.
Extra! The new Anne Adams
19il-l942 Pattern Book brings
YOU extra chic this Fall and
Winter, Pages Of easy-to-make
patterns for everyone 49, high
lighting glamour gowns. snow
and-Sun toys, tailor modes,
fashions for fuller figures, COM
pletc school wardrobes. You'll
find SlantS on Silhouettes, fabrics,
and colors - home defense
sewing plan 49, and free direc-
tons for a hat and bag set!
Order your copy today, Book.
Is cents. Pattern. Is cents. Book
plus pattern, only 25 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1928 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

MAKCH II ~ arm ~
Aries Friendly influences
urge you to try to advance your
interests, better your methods
and production, inject fresh in
centive into routine-there's room
for improvement there.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
TGurus-Tip-top vibrations.
Make the most of favorable as
poets. Enervating for all prac-
teal, constructive. purposeful
activities. Ask advice but use
your own good judgment, too.
MAY Fl TO JUNE Pr
Gemiu IA dress parade Of
your winning talents would per-
haps bring effective reaction
from those you wish TO impress.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cdncer-Let those near and
dear benefit from your natural
wit and talent for entertaining.
This will greatly increase your
mental efficiency and replenish
spark for the energetic tomor-
row.
July p TO AUGUST %
I of you can spare the
time. indulge some quiet relaxa-
ton; good reading, music or the
like. BE helpful to those less
fortunate than yourself.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
VUgo-Go in search of what
you want. Cast aside antique
and discarded methods and re-
plenish your larder with cracker
Jack ideas and "musts." Don't
neglect important work for play.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
L / b r Monetary interests
claim your especially attention.
Versatility, the backbone Of your
many talents, should be brought
into immediate play. Work for
your own future security.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Watch your business
and financial affairs closely.
Others less ambitious may let
you do the hard work then step
in to share in the reward. Weed
out these parasites.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittorius-S tars $3.50 in
their influences. Maintain an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

energetic, progressive pace that
curtails and eliminates unessen-
tial items.
DEC. % TO Jan. Fl
Capricoru-Generous rays IA
vor an about effort. Success
will depend largely upsn how
quickly and intelligently you
react to the opportunities pre-
vailing.
JAN. % TO FEE. 20
s-Energizing for
practical, useful and pointed ac-
tivities. Be discriminating about
values, particular in details.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisce inactive vibrations.
Steer your course along we'll
defined lines. Sponsored familiar
work, essential routine, research,
study. correspondence, and in the
evening a hobby.
A CHILD horn on, this day:
A vibrant personality whose
presence reflects a CHEEKY,
friendly attitude. A tendency to
he overcritical at times should be
judiciOusly curbed.
Copyright, 1e41. King Features synd., In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

lists. Wednesday night the fedora
ton addition winner. Petra
Garisi, 20-year-old soprano, will
make a debut in the shell just be-
fore leaving Detroit for Metro
politan Opera addition.
Tonight's program: %,
Star spsngled Banner"
March SieheifHeen' Wagner
"over Spiritual Rivers Gault
fiEa4s Procession 70 the CathedraT.
from "Iohengrn" Wagner
Nocturne, "Two American Sketches"
Griseile
Caprice. "A Mayfair Cinderella" Ketelsy
"Ciri Bir-B pestalozzi
Grand March THE Pilgrim Lake
Polka and fugue from SchwAnda the
Bagpper" Weinberger
"Rhumba Land Cray
Medley Of Irving Berlin Waltzes
by the Light AZ the Polar star Sousa
"star spangled Banner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Tuesday, August 10, 1941
Backuses to Arrive Shortly
For Wedding Of Their Son
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

MR.. AND MRS. STANDISH
BACKUS will be arriving
shortly by motor at their big
house in Lake Shore road in
preparation for the wedding,
Saturday, of their son. Charles
X, and Miss Louise Bowen.
AS we go TO press, the Back
uses are driving thither from
"Windcliff." their SUNNI e r
home at Manchester-by-the-Sea
in Massachusetts.
And not long after they land,
Mrs. Charles Appleton Meyer
(the one-time Miss Suzanne
.Seyburn4 will be getting in from
New Haven, Conn. to be in the
above mentioned wedding and TO
be the house guests of Miss
Pamela Turner.
PRETTY MISS B E T S Y
SKILLMAN. daughter of the
Verne Skillmans of Farrand
Park, has been Vacationing at
North Rim Grand Canyon, we
gather.
When not thus engaged, Miss
Skillman. who's former men,
Der of the Pasadena Playhouse
group, has been studying at the
National Park Seminary in
Washington. d. c.
! OOPS, SORRY DEPT:
II was Edwin Linnewerth of
Weehawken, N. j., not Eddie
Eisenberg, who was Norman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Trio 10 Visit Here
En- Route West

FRIENDS OF John B. Rauen,
Miss Margaret Raune and Mrs.
John B. Rauen Jr. are expecting
them here for a visit en- route TO
their home in Los Angeles from
a stay at the Waldorf-Astor in
New York City.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
p. BAUBIE of Lawrence ave-
nue. and their son, Tom, will be
leaving Friday for their Sum-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

mer home on the Manitoulin
Island for a two weeks stay.
BILL HUNTER is being host
to several pals at his family's
handsome Summer quarters at
Rondeau. you'll find.
In his house party:
Miss Bernice Sinclair. Miss
Kay Huelett. Miss Shirley
Silverthorne, Donald Hunter and
more.
THE r. 6. DRUMMONDS Of
Boston boulevard are down in
Atlantic City. n. j.. and making
the Traymore their courrent
headquarters.
TOMORROWS Bird G E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Tonieht's Concert
At Belle Isle

Graham T. Overgard will con-
duct this weeks series of the De-
troit Federation of Musicians Band
in the Belle Isle Shell starting at
Sis tonight During the week,
Overgard will present several solo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

luncheon at the Detroit Boat
Club will have an Hawaiian
flavor, they're saying.
incidentally, September 6 has
been set as the date for the Old
Timers Regatta with a big
outdoors barbecue and all the
fiXings.