davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
CUMBERLAND, Dec. 19-Alegany cOuntys War Chest
nded Monday for everyone but organized labor.

ClO, and ALL unions and the
Railroad Brotherhoods continue the
drive with the aim of making
labor's contributions 100 per cent
Operating on an hours pay per
month plan, the unions campaign.
ed. on the radio and in leaflets dis.
tributed TO workers directly at
plant gates. for 100 per cent parti-
cipation of the workers in the war
chest.
Tipping off labor's drive operated
In conjunction with the War Chest
campaign were George A. Meyers,
president of Local 1874: Ralph c.
Beard, president of the Western
Maryland Industrial Union Council
and Robert L. Hill. international
representative of the United Rub
Der Workers of America, who
spoke over Station WTBO.
JOINT DRIVES
In the Kelly-Springfield and
Celanese plants, drive for volun-
tary contributions was worked out
between representatives of CLIO
unions and companies. Envelopes
were to be attached to pay checks,
and contributions were 10 be placed
into war chests scattered around
the plants and at the gates.
In smaller Cumberland business
establishments which are under
contract with their CLIO workers,
the workers contributed close to
$500 toward the chest. United Mac
aroni Workers Local Industrial
Union 1882 donated almost $3.50 on
the hours pay per month plan,
while laundry workers in the
United Laundry Workers Local In
dustrial Union 40 gave more than
$500 under the plan.
In the B. & o. shops where AFL
shopcrafts workers put on week
long drive, more than $1,000 was
thrown into the War Chest. Many
other AFL and Railroad Brother.
hoods unions added TO the contribu.
tons that put the War Chest drive
close to the goal of $4,000.
SACRED DUTY
In his radio address made on
Pearl Harbor Day, Hill outlined
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Steel Union
To Fight Poy
DHferentio|

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 25-Pres.
Philip Murray of the United Steel
workers of America. today notified
the United States Steel Corp. that
the union is taking the wage diff
ierential existing between southern
ana northern subsidiaries to the
National War Labor Board
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Labor Camp oigns
To Fill War Chest

There is no better way of meas
uring the spirit of unity and the
spirit of victory than by putting
over Allegany county's drive"
Meyers concluded.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
UNITY FOR VICTORY

Beard, after explaining tn e
growth of cooperation between
Local 26. URWA, and the Kelly
Springfield Co.. as exemplilied in
the labor-management committee,
said, lust as the cooperation of
labor and management is needed
TO produce the implements of war
for the United Nations, so the CO.
operation of all the people in Allie
gany county is needed TO give aid
and comfort TO our servicemen.
That is why all people in the coun-
try have banded together 10 fill the
War Chest.
"The working people realize that
this is peoples war; Beard con-
tinued, because the defeat of the
slave-minded fascists will remove
the greatest threat to democracy
for the people" Since this is a
peoples war, the working peoples
aid to the entire war program,
and. as part of it, the War Chest,
is foregone conclusion"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

toms I'm other men and recogniz-
ed them Strangely enough, it
did not fattcr her. She felt a
little sorry for Nigel Monk
house. She had looked forward
10 a weekend free from emo
uoual entang cments. They on
Iy complicated ones pleasure.
But she admitted to herself
that at least he was quite at
jractivc i'm several ways First,
me was not too handsome, and
me was not aggressiycly conf
dcnt-tWo of the main quail
tics that she had found admira-
be IN any man
she made am effort TO cnlivcn
theik conversation 10y asking
him Questions about the Army,
but ItNasnt a great success.
Something had happened TO Nj
gel MonkNousc which had tied
his tongud as Wei as his heart
i'm knots.
CTq BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Why, Joan Baker was mar
ried this week and she's only a
year older than I ann
Michael Mack looked qucs
tionjngly at Nyra out of the
corner of his eye.
Shall We throw il out by
the waysidc2" he asked
Just try. said Peggy. There
was a CLINT i'm her grccniSh blue
eyes and a tight little line about
her lips. But the next moment
was forgotten They were pass
ing a road stand
Hey She cried go her broth
er Lets stop and pick up some
cones
He stopped patiently while
Peggy tumb'cd ont and came
back i'm moment with am ice
cream cone and "a bottle with a
couple OF straws sticking from
It's neck Don't you people
want ANYTHING" she asked
NTvra shook her head sadly.
Michael shok his and looked
az his younger sister with an
amused air.
Trouble with you folks. 80
said critical Peggy. her voice
mufflcd with icc-crcam. Won
.ct your ago get YOU down O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

fiber underneath II in his rels-
tions with men and a hitherto
incurable shyness IN the com
pany Of women other than
those of his own family
Myra's frequent and good
humorcd complaint about her
parents was that they had given
her most of the brains of the
family, but none of the good
looks.
The other car that was speed
ing mp 10 the LaurcntianS over
the new highway presented q
very different picture. Nigo
MonkhouSe had picked mp Fay
Ransom at Fcrdy's request and
was driving IN a state of acute
mental discomfort. He had i'm
the meantime met Mr.. Ransom.
and had discovered that his own
father had gone to school with
him.
Nigel coulu not understand
why, i'm a place so comparative.
Iy small as Montreal, he had
missed meeting a girl So sIgIh-
.nEly attractive as Fay Ransom.
He was unaware that she had
spent very little of her life u
that city. that after her father s.
divorce and until her mother s.
death she had spent most of usr
time u the States.
His second meeting with Fay
Ransom had knocked him come
pIclcIy off his emotional bale
mcc. lie had anticipated u for
two days and had let his lmaaI-
nation p ay with that first vision
Inc had seen ON the small wood
ur station platform ON the lake
shore that Monday of the same
week
But he had found the roaI-
ty more disturbing than the vs-
ion, and though normally he
was quite at ease with girls, me
set Oft ON the drive 10 the hills
feeling as awkward as a school
boy smittcu with first catfish
.Cvc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
SECOND MEETING
CHAPTER Y

Ferdy's aunt, contemplating
the weekend ahead. let a twinkle
play around her eyes. the laugh
lines in their corners rcflcctiug
her perpetual good humor. /
don't know what you'll do when
you get married, she leased.
1T will have TO be a woman eth
er of great generosity or no spirit
whatever TO tolerate one house
ful of strange people after an
other"
Ferdy, stretched on the scttcc
before the stone fireplace. con-
templated his cuff links and
yswned 81 shall marry q well.
bred mole" he said. "A par
ticularly myopic one. She viii
be content to burrow about under
the lawn until I've a mind TO
feed her. ..."
1T isn't" his aunt continued
unheedingly, "as though you
mixed your guests judiciOusly'
,"....or mayb even a gcntceI
fish. One with a Vassar diploma
and a cold disposition
"You sem to me 60 do il de-
liberately."
Ferdy sat up. Marry a fish?
What do ! do deliberately"
You know perfectly well
what I'm talking about. Look
at the people you've asked up
here this weekend. Two sisters.
Myra Mack and Peggy Mack.
Sisters always mean trouble, cs-
pecia'H when one is plain and
Z matchmaker and other just II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Club
wJBK-News Ace
Notwithstanding
g:l5 A. NJ.
WWJ-MuSic
wJR-Linda's First Lows
WJBK-ltalian Hour
$3.50 A. M.
wWJ-Lone journey
WJH-Hearts In Harmony
CKLW-Myrtle Labitt-I
WJBK-Polish Varieties
B;45 A. NJ.
WwJ-NewS Ace
WJR-T'hus We Live
CKLW-Woman'S Page
WEXL-Milady's Music
9:55 a. NJ.
wWJ-Want AID Sketch
1000 A. NJ.
WWJ-Bcss Johnson
WJR-Valisnt Lady
WAYL-Musical Milwheel
CKLW-News Ace
WJLB-Ethel Willitts-R
uEXL-Musical Program
1913 A. NJ.
WWJ-BaChelor's Children
WJR-Stories America
Loves
WXYy-Variety
CKLW-Sophisticstes
1890 A. NJ.
WWJ-Help Mate
wJR-Step Mother
wXYZ-I've Got Your
Number
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

WJR-Frank Parker
NNYZ-Lum 70 AbneT
6:45 r. ~.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas
WNNZ-To be announced
WJR-Melody Marvel
700 r. VI
WWJ-Fred WarinR
WJR-Amos n Andy
WNYZ-Ontario Show
715 r NJ
NWJ--NeWs
WIE-Launv Ross
1880 r NJ.
Whitening Melodies
NJR-How'm / Doin'
WNNI-Ione Ranger
5:ii PM.
vs. WIS. /. 4. Marshall
400 =. VI
WNI-Ci'ics Service
WIR-Kate Smith
WNNZ-Old Gold Show
$3.50 r. VI.
WJ-luf0rmation Please
WNYZ-I'vc Got Your
Number
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
PATRIOTS ALL

SAVANNAH, GA-Among the
first men registered lu the last
draft were.
James Buchanan Cole, Thomas
Jefferson Watts. Grover Glove
land Sparks, George Washing
tom Downing and George Wash
mgjou Shepherd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

ST. LOUIS-poIicc COPIED eff
ugicnt.y with the case of the
sleepy burg an.
An l8.yCar-old youth smashed
"a window OF "a bakery sat upon
the floor and ate his fill of cake.
Then he went TO sleep. lie was
awakened by police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
QUIET TOWN. now

KIDDER. Moths war bust
ness is getting in Kiddcr'S hair.
The towns last barber enlist
Cd
Now the t0wDsioIk either have
20 use precious rubber going to
the next town, or content them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
. SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
BY EDMUND FANCOTT

THE STORY: Ferdy Iorton, an
list, and his aunt are awaiting week.
end guests at Terdy's country place
near Montreal. The guests are Nyra
Mack, stenographer, her soldier
brother Michael, her young sister
Peggy, and Lieut.. Nigel NOukhousc,
who Is bringing beautiful Fay Ran
com, stockholders daughter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
TOMORROW MORNING 6 A. M TO Il NOON

SKLW-Mary Morgan
WJLB-WaltE Music
WEXL-Variety Music
l0:i5 A. NJ.
wWJ-Mary Marlin
WJR-Mrs. Page
1900 A. NJ.
WWJ-The BartOns
NJR-DOn Artistic
NANL-Orphans Of
Divorce
CELW-Rhythm Romance
WJLB-News
WENI--MuSical Menu
Ii:I5 A. NJ
WWJ-Vic and SADIE
WJR-Down Brushcreek
~
WXYZ-Amanda Of Honey
moon Hin
CRLW-NusiCal Kitchen
WILB-Node g. Manners
WEXL-Dance Music
1850 a. NJ
WNI-Road OF Life !
WJR-Bright Horizon
WNYX-John's Other Wife
CKLW-President's News
Conference
wJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Popular Music
1885 a. NJ.
WWJ-David Harun
WJR--Aunt Jenny
WNYZ-Just Plain Bill
CKLW-Melody Ttme-M
WJBK-NewS Roundup
WJLB-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
TOMORROW EVENING - 5 P NJ TO A. M

5 z. NJ.
WWJ-MuSic
WJR-Time Out for
Dancing
WSYZ-Show World
Sis 4. NJ.
WWJ-Music
WAYZ-OTphan Annie
$50 +. VI.
WWJ-TO be announced
wJR-Sing Along
wXYI-Day IN Review
b:i5 p. NJ.
wwJ-Nan In the Navy
WJR---Scattergood Baines
WNYZ-I've Got Your
Number
800 y. N.
WJR-Tomorrow's
Headlines
WWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
WNYZ-Rhumba Time
s:15 Y. NJ
wWJ-Prof. SloSSon
wJR-Hedda Hopper
$3.50 z. NJ.
wwJ-News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Program
$3.50 +. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WJR-Mu-iC Men
WENI.-Music We Love
CkLW-Between Ourselves
B:45 4. NJ
WWJ-To be announced
WJR-MuSiCsI
CKLW-NuSicale
400 =. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WJR-A Helping Hand
WJBK-NeWs; Music
WJIB-News and Music
WEXL-Record Program
i:I5 4. NJ.
WWJ--To be announced
WJR-News
CKLW-Tea Dance Tunes
WEkL-U. s. Marines
4:3O p. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced
WJR-Rhythm Matinee
CKLW-Conga Rhumbs
Time
WJLB-Popular Music
WEXL-NusiC and NeWS
ASS 2. NJ
WWJ-To be announced
WNNL-Boake Carter
WESL-NeWscast
WJR-Lone Journey
WJBK-Bob Crosby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Cedar Point Sees
Busy Early Season

CEDAR POINT inaugurates
its 1912 season of entertaining
summer vacationists on June 13.
Preseason inquiries received
at the Hotel Breakers and in
creased convention bookings all
point to heavy early season
crowds at the Lake Erie resort.
This spot has one of the best
swimming beaches available
anywhere on the Great Lakes
and is served by steamers from
Detroit. Cleveland and Toledo as
well as by ferry from Sandusky.
Guests at the 1.00-room Hotel
Breakers at the famous resort
as well as residents within motor
radius and nearby cities will
gather nightly for the dance
sessions and Sunday matinees in
the Grand Ballroom. largest
summer dance floor in Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
North Michiqan
Beckons Tourist
TRAVERSE CITY, June 6.

TRAVERSE CITY, June 6.
VACATION season in the
Grand Traverse region has
made a quick shift from July
and August TO June and much OF
the tourist and resort activity
which usually marks the last
two months of the summer
season will be crowded into the
loveliest month of the year in
northern Michigan.
Resorts are opening earlier
than usual TO care for this rush
TO take vacations before threat
ened gas rationing in the Middle
West becomes effective. Two
thirds of the cottages are al
ready opened and resort own
ers who had their accommoda-
tons booked solid for July and
August, are scurrying around TO
find accommodation for those
who have changed their minds
and are coming earlier.
The June crowd will find
northern Michigan at its best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Trout Lake Camp
Has War Motif
TROUT LAKE. June 6.

WITH BOTH state fairs,
many festivals, homecoming and
conventions Cancelled for econ
omy reasons for the duration OF
the war, uninterrupted conduct
OF such events as the annual
Hiawathaland Choral Camp at
Trout Lake is viewed in a
patriotic light by Upper PENN
sula development bureau Off
Gals.
AS long as this nation can
keep its heart singing through
the influence OF choir and band
leaders, they believe, Americans
will be able TO keep themselves
attuned TO the new high tensions
which the tempo OF the war eff
fort requires.
The CHORAL Camp, which will
begin june Fl and continue until
July 2, Is the second of three
annual events conducted at Phil
DeGraff's Lodges at Trout Lake.
The camp offers high school
choral directors and church choir
directors ii days of study in
technique and literature under
experienced teachers in addition
TO a relaxing vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Has Room for 1000

The ship has a capacity OF
1000 passengers. is 300 feet
long and has three lounges;
large enclosed dance floor on
the second deck: a Lido deck
atop the ship. furnished with
steamer chairs, and a large
sized cafeteria on the first deck.
1t will be captained by Henry
j. Delatore.
The s. S. Columbia and the
S. S. Ste. Clair OF the Bob-Lo
Line started their regular sum-
mer run 10 Bob-Lo Island Park
yesterday, and will make five
trips each day, including
moonlight evenings.
No ships will be run from
Detroit Monday, as the kings
birthday will be celebrated in
Canada and the ships will be
run from Windsor to Bob-Lo
Island.
Ralph C. Fletcher, general
passenger agent reports that
100000 bookings have been
made from various organiza-
tons and expresses the belief
that business will be ahead of
last year due 10 the desire of
civilians to conserve tires and
gasoline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Wayne Leads List

The trips last from two to
four days, are fully chaperoned,
two orchestras and special en-
tertainers are taken aboard and
no liquor is sold or allowed
aboard. In addition. no other
passengers are carried.
His Youth Travels have been
taken on the S. S. North Amer
lean and the s. s. South Amer
lean of the Georgian Bay. Three
years ago. 1.600 students took
these cruises; last year 5000
students from so high schools
took these trips, and this year
5000 students from 140 high
schools, mostly from Michigan.
with a few from Illinois. are
now taking these cruises on IL
separate cruises.
The number going from a
single high school ranges this
year from three students to lbs
from the Wayne. Mich. High
School. the largest group. One
teacher is taken along fon APP
proximately every Is students,
in addition TO a supervisory
group of IL teachers who are
taken on most of the trips.
Girls and boys are on separate
decks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Motor Boat Race
Schedule SET
Photo BY Times stan Photogrs phe

NEW YORK. June 6.--Aithough
the edict Of the OPA prohibiting
the sale Of gasoline in II eastern
states for use in races and for
public entertainment has "blacked
out" motor boat regattss in the
areas affected, sanctioned racing
events for June will be run as
scheduled in mid~estern and Pa
cific Coast states where there is
no shortage OF gasoline.
The regatta campaign next
month includes events scheduled
at McGrath Lake Cal. and Lex
ington. Neb.. on June 7; two large
scale regattas at Chetek. Wis. and
Lake MERGED. Cal. on June IA. and
two meetings on June II at
Omaha, Neb., and Long Beach,
Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Travel udRe,orf New,
Preseason Cruise
Setyfor June Is

A FOUR-DAY, pre-seasogt
cruise open to the public win b
run from Detroit June is on the
s. s. South American Of the
Georgian Line to Sturgeon Bays
Green Bay. Escanaba and Mack
mac Island. Stops Of two hour
will be made at Sturgeon Bay
five hours at Escanaba and sizr
hours at MSckinac Island to en-
able the cruisers TO enjoy the
sights and smusements ashore,
The Escanaba Chamber q
Commerce has arranged q ban4
concert for the cruisers when
they are in that city from q
o'clock Thursday evening to 4
o'clock the next morning. In
Elks Club of Escahaba will als0|
entertain the visitors with open
house and dancing in their club
house.
On June IL, the Detroit Yacht
Club and Typothetae Frankliu
Association of Detroit will leavo'
on a five-day cruise In Parry
Sound, St. Marys River ana
Whitefish Bay in Lake SUPERIOR
with stops at Owen Sound ana
Sault Ste. Marie. The Port
Huron Chamber OF COmmerco
will be picked up at Port Huroe1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

June Final tribute to p. s.
Lovejoy and dedication of
marker over repository OF his
ashes at the Pigeon River State
Forest conservation headqusr-
tiers. Public welcome.
June Annual summer puppy
match OF Fox Terrier Club of
Detroit at Charles Buttons Ken
mel, 2527S Gratiot.
june - Registered skeet
shoot at Hi Gun Skeet Club,
Eight-Miie and Coolidge.
June Northwest Ohio Skeet
Championships at Woodview
Skeet Club, Toledo.
Juno 8-8-ConServation COM
mission meeting AT Pigeon River
State Forest h eadquarters.
June Presentation Of Hearst
ROTC trophy and medals 10
Michigan State College at East
Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Branch Pond Tops
In Maine Fishing

AUGUSTA. Me-, June g.
Branch Pond near Ellsworth led
all waters in the state today in
producing fish large enough to
make those who caught them
eligible for membership in Names
The One That Didn't Get Away
Club" Out of 10 new club MEM
hers this year. eight made the
grade at Branch Pond. All Of the
bsh taken there were brown trout.
Largest fish weighed liz pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Lake of The Woods
Square Miles

LAKE OF THE WOODS.
Ontario, is one of the best
known vacation spots in Can
ada. 1t is reached easily via
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The lake itself is 80 miles
from the northern tip at Re
nora TO its southern end, and
covers an area OF 1000 square
miles, with a shoreline indented
with hundreds of deep bays.
The northern half Is dotted
with hundreds Of large and
small islands, some with high,
rocky cliffs and others with
fine sandy beaches. all tim
bered with pine. spruce, bal
sam, poplar. birch, ash and
oak, and so set that they form
sheltered channels for miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Great Lakes Trip
Becomes Popular

CRUISING THE Great Lakes
has grown in popularity of late
and has largely taken the place
of the sea voyage, since the war.
The Canadian Pacific Great
Lakes feet operates popular
voyages between Port McNicoll,
Ont, and Fort William and its
twin city Port Arthur, via Sault
Ste. Marie.
There is also an alternate
cruise between Owen Sound,
Ont. and the twin cities through
the North Channel OF Manitoulin
Island.
Either OF these routes pro-
vides pleaSureable holiday.
Life on board is similar 10 that
on an ocean voyage, for there
are days OF relaxation and
shipboard activity, including all
kinds of deck sports, sun-bath-
ing. dancing. morning bouillon,
afternoon tea, impromp tn
parties and midnight snacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

First on the list Of perishables
are gut leaders. which are gradu-
ally disappearing from the market.
Spanish gut. being an animal
product tends TO dry out and be-
comes yellow and brittle. The
average life OF an unused gut
leader Is about three years under
the best of storage conditions. This
span may be increased by periodic
dunking in a glycerine and water
solution and by storing in a cool
place in an alright container.
TT also has been found that
leaders which have been blackened
by the silver nitrate process are
hardened and endure for q longer
time than untreated gut. Metals.
new chamois, light, heat and
moisture are all TO be avoided
when,storing leaders.
"Waders, due TO rubber short
ages, are now at a premium and
we will do well 10 treat our pres
emit gear with the greatest respect.
Good treatment consists OF rinsing
10 dissolve the acids and salts OF
perSpiration which rot fabric and
rubber. After a thorough drying
the waders should be hung tops
Up. In a cool dry place. II such a
place il free from direct sunlight
10 much the better. Ms sunlight
IL a factor in the rapid oxidation
Of rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Roxy Meets Angelo

Walter Roxy. Michigan's out
standing junior heavyweight wres-
tier who divides his time between
administering the athletic affairs
OF Hamtramck's recreation system
and graphing, will meet Martin
Angelo in the main event OF Mon
days outdoor card in the Arena
Gardens Bowl.
Other bouts are: Lefty" PAGER
W.. Nick Billings. Buck" Lis
conbe VS.. Navy Bill Davidson
and Leo Jensen We. frankie Hart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
NewCriise
Ship Starts
On June 12

nETROITERS will have their
first opportunity TO ride on
the largest excursion cruise ship
TO operate out of this city when
the S. s. Theodore Roosevelt is
put in commission by the Bob
10 Line June II on a special
all-day sail 10 Port Huron and
into Lake Huron. A late eve
ming "vagabond" cruise will be
made the following evening.
The Theodore Roosevelt is
the first excursion ship since
1912 TO be added 20 the feet
operating out OF Detroit. Each
Sunday IL will make the Blue
Water Bridge sail from Detroit
and will be used Mondays and
Saturdays for chartered cruises
TO Bob-Lo Island. On Tuesday
and Wednesday of each week il
will operate out of Cleveland
and each Thursday out of To-
ledo--to Bob-Lo Island. An
invitational cruise will be made
from Detroit Wednesday eve
ming to acquaint civic. fraternal
and social leaders of Detroit
With this new ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

the Hearst Times rifle commit
tee for the generous help they,
gave us ut all times. without
their encouragement, and with
out the Incentive that their
tournament gave 90 the students,
We never would have had . rifle
team 1T u. az ID.
Really, II would be moro APP
propriate II were TO award
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Dates for Spor+smen

Juno Differentiation Of gold
medals and American flag TO
Ann Arbor High School boys
rifle team, winners of Hearst
matches in Detroit.
juno 13-1l- Tri-State Skeet
Tournament ~ Chain O'Lskes
Gun Club, South Bend, Ind.