davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
20 RUNS THIS YEAR

Thus far in the current season
Catholic Central has played three
games and has scored 70 runs and
stolen 80 bases.
Lourdes moved into line as 4
title contender by beating Holy
Redeem. 7 10 3 Dick Hall,
Redeemer's star hurler. having
pitched in the two previous Re-
deemer games played this season.
lacked his usual control. Bill
Haener. LourdeS finger. set Re
deemer down with three satetles
John Macura had two OF Lourdes
six hits.
ST. Leo tramped over ST. Greg
orv, 19 TO 5. Ed Sumey. ST. Leo
pitcher. helped himself by hitting
n homer in the third inning with
the bases full Ray Bawn also
had a round-tripper in the same
inning for the winners. Phil
Heidelberger made three hits to
take the individual batting honor.
ST. PAUL TRIUMPHs
ST. Paul. defending its second
division crown, beat st. Philips, 5
TO 3. Pat Cavanaugh was touched
for five hits, famed u batters and
issued no walks. Bob West col
lected a homer for the winners.
ST. Mary's of Royal Oak upset ST
Frederick of Pontiac, 3 to l. Paul
SiebeFt famed II batters and was
touched for two hits.
In other second division affairs
st. Bernard defeated ST. Martin.
q to s; St. Alphonsus beat ST.
Michael. 10 to 8. and. with Joe
Ladenszck. a junior. hurting two
hit ball. st. Joseph shut out ST.
Ladislaus. s TO 0. Joe Borghr hit
a home run for ST. Joseph in the
fourth inning with one aboard.
ST. Casimer dropped st. Francis
Xavier, holders of the third divi-
sion crown.
HELD TO s HITS
Glen Grzywacz held the hard
hitting Xavier team to three blows.
Bob Koch, Xavier pitcher. famed
seven batters in the first two
innings. Four in the first and
three in the second. the fourth
strikeout came when Ed Kupouipz,
catcher, dropped the third strike
md the batter reached first safely
1.cch then famed the next batter
st. Patrick edged out Sacred
lFeart, to 3. with Bob Kuzava
pitching another one-hitter for ST.
Patrick. Ed Grignon's single in
the seventh inning was Hearts
lone hit but the losers tailed its
three runs in the final inning on
Grignon's hit, an error and three
willis.
ST James Of Ferndale nosed out
g. Rita. 7 10 s. Andy Viola, ST
.1srnas finger singled home Ben
aPlant who had doubled TO score
Joe Ford with the tying marker.
Viola famed Is batters.
In other games ST. Francis De-
Sale beat All SANS. 9 TO l. and De
LaSalle defeated st. Anthony, 5
to l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
MUST BE CONTROLLED

He warned against use of the
word "Slugging' for fear it might
give others the wrong impression
although he admitted he doesn't
mind being referred to as a slug
ger. In fact he's sort of proud
of it.
Put as much as you can into
the swing and yet have 1t under
CONTROL" he explained. TH other
words, hit within yourself"
What he meant WaS-don't try
to hit the ball so hard you lunge
and get off balance. That's bad.
Instead, strive for speed with the
clubhead.
There should he full swing"
Chick continued, because IL
lengthens the arc and gives the
clubhead more chance to pick
up speed. And a full pivot Is
desirable because there's power
In 1t. Thank goodness we no
longer hear so much about a
compact and curtaiIed back
swing. That cramps a golfers
style"
There's nothing wrong with per.
hitting the club to go slightly
beyond the horizontal position al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Barr|.age
Wd||ops As
Continued from First Sport Page

ttontinued from First Sport rage
Moses moved over to third on a
single by Gehringer, from where
he scored on York's infield out.
In the second frame. the Tigers
showed four runs across the plate
Campbell led off with a single
and after Higgins grounded out,
scored on a single by Sullivan.
Rowe walked and Croucher singled,
Sullivan scoring as McCosky
grounded out. Rowe and Croucher
scored on a single by Gehringer.
There was one out when Fred
Chapman, in the third, beat out
an infield roller for a single. But
W. Miles. batting for Potter hit
into a double play. Mccoy fol-
lowed with a single and then the
side was retired when Moses
grounded TO Gehringer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Catholic Contra
SteaIs1OBases,
Wins 81 too

East Side. West Side. any place
In town. Catholic Central High,
defending champions of the first
division of the Catholic Baseball
League. is one tough team to best.
The Shamrocks defeated ST.
Ambrose yesterday. 81 10 @.
Stealing 20 bases and hitting Is
bingles. the ShamrockS had things
pretty much their own way In
the second inning the victors col.
lected l. runs. Joe Fsyad and
Stan Wilkins hit home runs in the
meaty second frame. Fayad's
came with two on and wilkins hit
his with the sacks loaded
pete Grzywny, Shamro c k
pitcher. gave up three hits and
helped his own cause by counting
three safeties. Frank Kolopzjie-
ski and wilkins also made three
hits
Evening star., 1941-06-19
WOmenPlan
Campaignon on
Propaganda
Representatives of
IS Organizations
Map Action

The heads and representatives OF
approximately IS women's organiza-
tions met yesterday at Junior
League headquarters to unite for
action against subversive propa-
ganda. The united groups, to be
called the United Women's Orga-
nizations of the District of Colum-
bia, plan to meet once month,
when prominent speakers will be
invited to participate in the pro-
gram and explain matters of ma
tional Importance.
Mayor La Guardia of New York,
director of civilian defense, will be
invited to address the opening meet
ing in October.
Mrs. Curtis Shears. president of
the Womans National Democratic
Club. who was elected president of
the newly formed group at an earl
Ter meeting, presided She proposed
the plan for combating subVersive
propaganda by means of the future
programs which she hopes to have
broadcast over national network
Public to Be Invited
The programs, to be held in a
large hall, will be open to the public.
Fifteen of those who attended the
meeting had been authorized by
their governing boards to take part
In the discussion as official repre-
sentatives of their respective groups.
Others came as personal observers
for the purpose of taking up the
matter of official representation in
the new group with their governing
boards in the near future.
Election of officers was held from
the floor, with Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, president of the League of
Republican Women, named as vice
president. Others elected were
recording secretary, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, chairman of the Far East
lecture series, and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Arthur Neuman of
the District section, National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
Those Attending Meeting.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. William c. VanVleck of the
American Association of University
Women, Mrs. Raymond Lee, Amer
lean Women's Volunteer Services;
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., Junior
League; Mrs. P C. Elicit, Parent
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Teacher Association: Mrs. Laura
Waters. Business and Professional
Women's Clubs: Mrs. George Ross
Washington Council of Church
Women; Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel
District Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, Dis
trict Voteless League of Women
Voters, and Miss Ruth McClelland
national president of the Womens
Overseas Service League.
Others were Mrs. w. w. Sloan. Po-
Martin. Twentieth Century Club.
Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr, United
Daughters of the Confederacy: Mrs
Armistead Nelson, District of Co.
lumbia Women's Overseas Service
League; Mrs. Gladys Middlemiss
Women's City Club; Mrs. Carl H
Giroux, Children of the American
Revolution; Mrs. Harry C. Oberhol-
ser District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Mrs. Charles Nc
Clean Murray, Democratic Women's
National Council. and Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell, Wheel of Prog
ress.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Home Directors Dine

Members of the Board of Directors
of the local chapter, National Home
for Jewish Children in Denver, were
entertained at luncheon yesterday
by the president, Mrs. Doris
Samakow, the the Madrillon restau-
rant.
Mrs. A. Goldsmith of the center
camp for underprivileged children
was presented with a check for $500
for the camp and plans for future
programs were discussed.
Those who attended included Mrs.
F. Hall, Mrs. E. Harper, Mrs. L..
Gossin and Mrs. M. Lyons.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Randolph.Macon
Alumnae Plan Fete

The annual buffet supper of the
Washington Alumnae Association
of Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege. given in honor of graduates,
students and prospective students
of Randolph Macon College, will be
held at pm. Sunday in the garden
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Lecture on Crete

Members of the Greece-American
Society will be guests of the Arts
Club tonight for the illustrated
archaeological lecture on the Cold
en- Age of Crete to be presented by
DR.. David M. Robinson of Johns
Hopkins University.
The hosts for the evening will
be Miss Anne Darlington and E. w.
Sohl. Miss Darlington will have as
guests M and Nine. P. Philon and
Nine. Depasta of the Greek Lega-
tioO
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Rhoda Collins
Returns Home

Col. and Mrs. Owen Glenn Collins
have been joined at their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel by their
daughter, Miss Rhoda Glenn Col
Inns, who has just completed her
freshman year at Mount Holyoke
College.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

of Mrs. Joseph Shearer, 3025 Forty
fourth street, Wesley Heights.
Mrs. Shearer will be assisted by
Mrs. Warren Sager, the newly
elected president, and Mrs. Norman
Doniphan Hawkins, the past presi-
dent. All parents and alumnae have
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
ChiIdren's Apparel
SIS
Trreeulars and items reduced
from regular stock tDhich
were formerly sI95


l30 pieces, including boys cotton
Eton suits in gabardine and suit
ing Cirregulars) in white and blue;
toddlers' rayon taffeta dresses in
pink and blue, and toddlers' cotton
dresses in light prints. Sizes / to
6 in the group.
259 pieces Children's Apparei, in
cluding infants white cotton fan
nelette gowns. infants cotton
corduroy bonnetS in white, pink
and blue: toddlers' cotton print and
solid pastel dresses. Sizes l TO 8
in the group. Were 58c and more.
Now -----------3 35e
1873 pieces ChiIdren's Apparel, in
cluding baby bows suits Of cotton
IN white and blue; toddlers' cotton
print frocks on light backgrounds,
and a few white handmade infants
cotton dresses. Sizes to 3 in the
group. Were 81. Now w------I5c
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Misses Summer Suits, s.
We're s7.95

10 of spun rayon in long-Sleeved tailored style;
maize aqua rose and blue. Sizes 10, II, Is and 16
10 Misses and Women's Summer Coats of alwool sheer
crepe and rayon bengane Fitted and box styles in black
navy and brown sizes r. and 38 to A Were s795
Now ----- 80
10 Cotton Gabardine Rancoas showerressant 81 length
in navv green brown and natural Sizes 10 TO 90
Were 595. Now------------------ sS'oO
Down STAIRS STORE CoArs AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Girls Dresses, S.
7 for ST
We're 81 and more

i21 frocks of rayon crepe and rayon
taffeta, spun rayon in plaids and
prints and cotton plaids, prints,
and solid and print combinations,
sizes 7 to IA.
81 pieces of Girls Apparel. includ-
ing cotton print housecoats and
cotton broadcloth blouses in white
and pastels, sizes 7 TO IA in the
group. Il price and less than y
price. Now SOC
40 Girls Dresses Of cotton; some in
Jumper styles. Colorful dots.
prints and f1orsls, sizes 7 10 IA.
Less than z price Now CSC
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Juniors Frocks, s2'2'

We're S3.95 and more
1913 of rayon fabrics in spun weave5,
crepe, jersette and suiting. Some
in a washable material resembling
jersey in appearance. Long-sleeved,
shirtwaist styles in dots, stripes,
prints and solid colors in dark and
pastel shades. Sizes 8 to Is in the
group.
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Women's and Misses
Dresses, sl -95 Lesst tso" u price

100 dresses of rayon in blue. aqua, rose navy and
black as well as washable prints. Sizes IL to "A
35 Rayon Frocks for immediate wear in navy black
blue yellow and purple Sizes II to 20 in the group Were
S595. Now $3.50
Is Striped Cotton and Printed Cotton Dresses
sizes IL to A. all sizes in every style. Were sl95
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Women's Hats, 81
We're SI.95 and more

100 hats in smart Spring styles;
small and medium brims. OF
straw in black, brown. navy and
red. Adjustable headslzes.
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
PIay Shoes and Sandals
IS and sl pair
Less than Y price

$50 pairs mostly white and white with colors in
cotton fabric and mesh. Narrow and wide widths,
sizes 312 to 9.
125 pairs White Shoes good selection Of styles heel
heights patterns; kid calf and cotton fabrics AAA 70
c. to g. Now than z price, pair-----------sl95
rov,x ST AIRS STORE WoMENs SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

There are few mechanized indus
tries in French Indo-China.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Exceptional Values on Sale Friday MornIng
at $50 mot Remnants

Girls Loafer" Moccasins
200 poirs of calf in white with beige, all
white, all beige and all ton, sizes 3 VI
to 9; widths AA to B. Were SOS q Poir.
Now, poir ----------------
DOWN STAIRS STORE, CHIIDRENs sHoEs.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Mems Comfortable Swim Trunks

Mems Comfortable swim runks
l8O pairs of weI-cut, smart trunks OF
royon-cotton- and -eosto, oil wool, ond
wool woven with "lostex" yarn. toch
poir has q bultn supporter. Several
styles in blue, white, tan, brown green 81 .65
and maroon. Special, pnir-----------
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Mems Cotton Stacks Ensembles
l4O suits of natural cotton, Sonforized-
shrunk residual shrinkoee less than
l9o) In or out shirt, pIeoted sIocks Sl.e5
Small medium and large. Set, special
Down STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Mems Cotton Shirts and Shorts
100 sturdy, Ione-weorng shorts with
"Gripper" fasteners the front yokes
(no buttons to come Off in striped pot IOc
terms Of blue, green, tan on white. Elastic -
sides; fuIl-cut sizes 81 to A. Combed L
cotton undershirts sizes 38 to "A. Special So~"
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Bows and Youths Cotton Wash Stacks
300 poirs in striped and checked patterns
in coors-bIue, tan, eroy and green.
Some ore Sonforized- -shrunk (residuol
shrnkoee less than 9o). Sizes 10 to SIS
l8. Special, por----------------
Down STORE BOYS,
ChiIdren's Cotton Seersucker Overalls
200 poirs of woven and printed striped
and patterned seersuoker in fu-cut, dou-
bIe-bb styles with euffed ankles, Blue,
red and n1uIti-color stripes, sizes z, a, zoe
s and g. Were 58c poir. Now------- 20
Down STORE.
Cirdes Less than HaIf-price
"A of royon with royon- and cotton woven
with elastic side cores; all teorose-sizes
2o to 81, but not all sizes in each style. $50
Now --------------
Down STAIRS STORE. CoRsErs
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Gowns, sI'25
Manufacturers samples
and seconds

SO of rayon satin and rayon crepe,
some in dainty floral prints. others
in solid tearose and blue. Sizes "a
to "A in the group.
25 Rose Print Gown and Coat En-
sembles in washable rayon crepe,
size 81. Were 1895. Now So
Down STAIRS STORE. UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Mems Shirts, 49,

IrrePnI0rS
500 wel-cut cotton shirts Of white broadcloth and
a few fancy patterns; nearly all are Sanforized-
shrunk (residual shrnkage less than 19o); collar
attached styles; sizes IA to II.
pairs Sample Hose in rayon-andcoton regular
or ankle styles. White blues and wine, sizes
10 to IL q. l8c pair, pairs 81
Sc pairs Mems Cotton Pajamas, slightly solled or mSSed
Red green blue patterns, sizes and D. Were s165
and more Now --------- ----.---- S115
IS Mems of sk-and-rayon and al-sk foulard Blue
wine, green and brown Were soc and 65c each now
35c each, for 81
Evening star., 1941-06-19
White Handbags
68s

Special purchase (SOme
seconds
200 bags of simulated leather IN
white and white with pastel de-
signs, some soiled from display.
So Handbags of simulated leather
in saddle color and white, and
sueded cotton in pink. Soiled from
display. Less than y price. Now 25c
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Elastic CirdIes
55s, z for 81
Seconds

Seconds
200 girdles of cotton-and-rayon
woven with elastic in pantie and
4-garter styles in tearose. Sizes
small, medium and large
DOWN STAIRS STORE, CoRsETs.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Beachwear, IS to sI .9'

Vas 81 and more
200 pieces including cotton slacks cotton and
rayon beach shirts rayon sacks and cotton shorts.
Navy, rose, aqua, white and beige in the group;
broken size range from II to 20
10 Bathing Suits of rayon with Lastex IN smart
styles; few in rayon sharkskin dress
maker styles Black white, and wine in the group
sizes "a to 40. Less than y price. Now 81
20 Sports Dresses of crepe in shrtwa styles prints
solid black blue, and aqua Sizes II to 20 in the
group Less than % price Now ------ S1.95
ii Sports Suits of woo-andrayon sizes II TO Is Beige
green plaid, solid navy, light blue and Were
81 e5 Now 81
Clearance o Cotton BIouses Wool Sweaters
Slacks broken IL to 90
Coors included in the group are beige black wine
and navy y price and less than Il price Now each5Oc
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Chiffon Silk Hose
S., 2 pairs for ST

500 pairs of fine gauge and
thread hose in a good assortment
of Summer shades; sizes 81 to
1917. Slight irregularities that do
not usually affect wearing qualities.
Some have lisle-reinforced soles
and toes.
Down STAIRS STORE, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

IrrePuIars
"a pairs in washable cotton fabrics
in white, blue. brown and green
patterns; sizes to l8.
100 Boys Washable Cotton Shorts,
in assorted patterns in blue, green
and brown. Sizes s and 7. Slightly
imperfect. Special SIC
% Cotton Rugby Suits, consisting
of coat, shirt and shorts in dark
green and brown, sizes 5 to 10.
Less than p price. Now sl.e5
Youths Sports Goats in blue
wool-snd-rayon, sizes l3, IS and
l6. Less than 2 price. Now S2.s5
3 pairs Boys Wool Flannel Stacks
in white, slightly soiled. Sizes II.
IA and Is. Now 2 price $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Women's and Misses Housecoa

l3l Of cotton seersucker, cotton Percole
and royon crepe in wrap P-oround and slide
fastened styles, sizes IA to "A in the
group. Wine, blue, red and assorted
prints Were sos and more. Now
Down STAIRS STORE, NEeL1eEEs.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Mems Cotton Stacks Ensemble.

l4O suits of natural cotton, Sonforized-
shrunk residual shrinkoee less than
l9o). In or out shirt, PIeoted slocks;
Small, medium and large. Set, special
DOWN STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Women's Rayon Slips

400 royon crepe and sotin slips in teoross
and white, sizes "a to "A in the group.
ComsoIe, four-eore, embroidered and
cotton-Ioce-trnmed styles. Were Sl.l5.
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Is Two-pieee Dress-Iike Summer Suits
of cool lightweight royon, and royon -ond-
cotton combinations in solid colors and duco
dot prints Pink, green, purple, natural,
Luggage, navy, black. Sizes 10 to
l8 Regularly in stock at Sl3.95. slOe5
Evening star., 1941-06-19

oRs' AND CH1LpsENs MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
BILLION SPENT
ON NEW HOMES
IN PAST YEAR

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21

K~SpaAcxxzuEs II D~cxz1os1 for mart
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21

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LOW -RGNT housing
BENEFIT THOUSANDS

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REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITIES II
COUNTY GROW

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