davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Today's Sport Parade

Horseracing The only reason
eight horses entered today's Bel
mont Stake Is that six are inter-
ested in those $4,000 and $1,000
third and fourth prizes. It costs
only $3.50 to enter and the owners
can get 81 or Al for their money.
From now on the weights will
determine where or when Whirl-
away runs. Ben Jones says fatty
he win not ruin little long-tail by
starting him with half the weight
Of the grandstand on his back. If
necessary, the colt will go in $l0,-
600 and-yes-even 5000 races in
his climb t oward the Seabiscuit
mark. The new record is the main
objective Of both Whirlaway and
Jones now. They both have won
enough big stakes to assure lasting
regulations. incidentally, Jones
right-hand man down a Calumet
Farm, Dan Mahany, has joined the
army. Turf writer's will miss him.
-. The abandonment Of taxi serv-
ice to the Chicago tracks won't af-
feet the two-dollar bettor a bit
The cab fare in this instance has
been $8.00-take 1t or leave it.
Called OF
The first Of the Ivy league tennis
fixtures to succumb to the war is
the Spring Lake, N. j., clay court
championships. The Seabright in
vitational, oldest tournament in the
country, will be cancelled at the
end of this month. The fate of
the Rye, N. Y, grass courts COM
petition has not been decided. In
each instance, the gas rationing
program was the deciding factor.
All three tournaments are held far
from the beaten path. The ma
tons at Forest Hills look safe be-
cause the West Side Tennis club is
directly on the subway line. i.
That Sam Snead-C Craig Wood match
would be a pip, but the boys should
toss In Corp. Jimmy T1irnesa for
good measure. The corporal was
easily the sensation of the PGA. !.
The st. Louis Cardinals brother
battery-Morton and Walker Coop
er-first teamed up on a grammar
school campus at Atherton, Mo. I.
Ben Smith, the 150-pound Michigan
ace who is an early favorite for
the 45th NCAA golf championship,
holds four course records - three
in Florida and one in his home
state. He threaded the TT. Myers,
Fla, layout in "a or exactly the
score yours truly shoots on the first
nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Ans0nia Track and
Field Squad Spells
Cr0sby's Record

Ansonia runners, jumpers and
Weight-toSSerS pinned the only de-
feat Of the season on a well-bal-
anced Crosby track and field squad
in the final meet of the season for
the local squad coached by ]. Fran
els Boland, yesterday afternoon at
the Municipal Stadium. point score
of So to As separated the teams at
the finish, with Goodson and Will
liams, two Ansonia colored boys win
ming "a points of their teams total
accounting for the high jump, broad
jump, 100 and 20 yard events as
Williams won the mile, half mile
was second in the $50 yard run and
third in the high jump. Only eight
boys were used by Ansonia in the
entire meet.
For Crosby Lux won the discus
throw, was second In the shot put
and placed in the 220 yard dash
Randall and Fasinelli, the latter
winning the shot put event were
also Crosby point winners. Sum-
mary:
100 yard dash.Won by Goodsor
(A); second staffieri "a; third
Frisble (C). Time 1913 seconds.
22O yard dash--Won by Goodsor
90; second Lux co; third LON.
bard co. Time 22.3 seconds
440 yard Won by Staffler
"a; second William ca; third
Sheldon co. Time "a seconds.
$50 yard run--Won by Williams
"a; second Frlsbie (C), third Men.
zies co. Time 2:09.
Mile run-Won by Williams (A)
second Hassler (A); third. Mona.
CHAN co. Time minutes 80 sec.
onds.
$50 yard relay Won by Crosby
Time / minute 80 seconds.
Shot put-Won by Fasanelll (C)
second Lux Co; third Kryptopel
| ca. Distance 43 feet inches.
Discus throw--Won by Lux (C)
second Fartelas (A) third, Fasanell
| (C). Distance ia feet 2 inches,
| Javelin throw-Won by Niegel'
ski (A); second ShimpovIch (C)
third, McCleary &C.. Distance II!
feet 7 inches.
Running high Jump-won b,
Goodson "a; second Randall (C)
third, Williams (c). Height fee
Running broad jump-Won b,
Goodson "a: second Ennis (C)
third, Randall co. Distance 20 fee
4 inches.
Pole vault--Won by Scarpa ca
second tie between McSherry &C.
and Spallone (C). Height . feet
inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Hearts, st. May's
Lead ParOchiaI

Scoring 81 runs in two games,
Sacred Hearts and st. Mary's OF
the Parochial baseball league easily
subdued opponents yesterday; the
Hearts winnin gfrom t. Margaret's
10 to as st. Mary's went that one
run better by defeating st. AIMS IA
TO /. Brennan, pitching for Sacred
Heart, famed l3 batters giving UP
but three hits; while Byrnes and
McGrail allowed st. AIMS but one
hit, while Byrnes and Howell hit
home runs. Rosseau's single TO CEN
ter spelling q no-hit game.
st. Josephs though outhit by SITS.
Peter and Paul, were . to 5 winners
because OF six errors by the east
end entry whose pitcher, Graham,
allowed the winners but five hits.
@t. Thomas was o 7 70 = winner
over st. Francis Xavier, Nardozzi
holding the Hill team 10 one hit,
and them hit q tWo-bagger scoring
! three runs 70 win hts own game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
GORDON 1856, DOER
1888 in HIT RACE

New York, June 6-(UP)-Second-
Baseman Joe Gordon OF the New
York Yankees replaced Bobby Doerr
Of the Boston Red Sox, leader for
three consecutive weeks, as the top
hitter In the major leagues, accord
ing to official tabulations released
today and including games played
up to last Thursday.
Gordon's 1856, three points better
than Doerr's regained him the top
spot
Catcher Babe Phelps of the
Pittsburgh Pirates led the National
league batsmen for the second
straight week with .373. Peter Reiser
moved up from fourth place to Sec
ond with 1865.
Ernie Bonham, the forkball mas
ter of the Yankees, paced the ma
10 rleague pitchers with eight VIC
tories, which include four shutouts
without a defeat. Larry French
led the National league hurlers
with four triumphs and no defeats
Other Leaders
Doubles (N) Reiser, Brooklyn, and
Joost, Cincinnati, l6; (A) Nc
Quinn, st. Louis 10.
Triples (N) Slaughter, st. Louis
s; (A) Spence, Washington, 7.
Home runs IN )Camilli, Brooklyn
and Marshall, New York, 8; CA
Williams, Boston, IS.
Stolen bases (N) Miller, Boston
and Murtaugh, Philadelphia, 8; (Al
Kuhei, Chicago, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
reg. U. s. Pat. on
BY JACK GUENTHER
ITnited Pres Staff COrresnor

(Un1Ce0 fTeSS StaW correspondent
New York, June 6ACUP)-Wrap-
ping up a few loose threads:
Baseball Cleveland fans are still
hunting the gentleman with the
over-developed imagination who
tipped sport writer's that Lou Boud-
reau had fallen from favor with
the Indian management because his
team was not keeping pace with the
New York Yankees. They claim,
and rightly so, that II the boy
manager keeps the Indians out Of
the second division he will prove
his ability. A team can't lose a
Bob Teller and fight for pen
nant. George Earnshaw-re-
member him from Connie Mack's
last dream team?-is now Lieuten-
ant Earnshaw Of the naval re-
serve. Stationed at Jacksonville, he
is coaching the Naval Air Station
baseball team and his associates
are boosting him for coaching or
pitching assignment on the All-Star
Service team which will meet the
All-Star Major League squad in
Cleveland on July z. The news
hasn't been shouted from headlines,
but Jimmy Dykes probably suffered
the cruelest break Of the year when
Thornton Lee, a 21-game winner
for the White Sox last season, came
up with that sore arm. Lee hasn't
pitched an inning this year.
Billy to Marry
Boxing Soose, former world
middleweight champ and one of
few college boys in the prize fight
ing business, will marry Miss Peggy
Unger at her home in East Green
vile, Pa, next week. Soose, Penn
State boy, now Is attached to the
Norfolk Naval Station. Miss Smith
was graduated yesterday from
Smith college. One Of the most
forlorn individuals in sports these
days Is your Uncle Mike Jacobs.
He has iron-clad contracts on Madi-
son Square Garden and on all the
top-flight boxers, but he has been
unable to arrange match for two
straight weeks. The boys are in
the services, on the sick list or un-
willing to meet opponents Jacobs
has In mind. Regarding the
Jacobs-Joe Louis-U. s. Army tri-
angle, the issue Is simple. If the
army did promise Joe chance to
fight once more for his income tax
money, then the promise should be
kept. II there was no agreement,
then there Is no issue. Louis Is a
great champion and flne man, but
he also Is a soldier and is subject
to the rules governing all soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
SPRAGUE EASY
CAME winner
KingSbury Stopped ii to !
as Guerrero Gives Four
Hits; Meet Chase Wed.

Waterville's Sprague school base
ball team impressed public school
league followers yesterday by walk
ing away with an expectedly close
game with Kingsbury, II to /, to
preserve its unbeaten record and
figure close up for the champion
ship this season. Next week
Wednesday, Sprague and Chase, an
other undefeated combine meet at
Hamilton park in a game that will
60 far to decide the "best" team in
the league this season. In the
meantime, Chase has a postponed
game with Maloney to play Sunday
morning, which the Mill Plain en-
try is expected to win.
Early Start
After the first inning of yester-
days Sprague- Kingsbury contest,
the Waterville boys went to work,
rolled up II runs in the next three
innings and held Kingsbury score
less after the first, Guerrero allow
ing. bnut four hits and getting three
hits himself in the dozen hits
Sprague batters got off Lenoce.
Pickett. johnson and George. Six
miscues were made by Kingsbury
players in the all-important game.
Ahrens hit a triple for the winners
but was caught at the plate when
he tried to stretch" 1t into a homer
r H E
sprague ...... OPS 400 Ill 70 Q
Kingsbury 100 900 o. 6
Guerrero and Bird; Lenoce
Pickett, Johnson, George and Rear
don.
Umpire-Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
BrookLyns And Washington Hills Paired
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
Sunday 10 a. M

Sunday no a. m.)
Minor Public League
Hamilton No. 1-Chase VS.. Ma
loney (Thompson).
Monday
Parochial League
Hamilton Park, No. l. st. Francis
VS.. st. Ann (Thompson).
No. 2. SIS. Peter 81 Paul VS.. St
Margaret (Reileyl.
Fulton Park. Sacred Heart VS.. st
Thomas (Thomas).
Washington Park. st. Mary's VS..
st. Joseph Gongo).
Tuesday
Minor Public League
Hamilton Park, No. l. Anderson
VS.. Kingsbury (Tl1ompson).
Fulton Park. Woodrow Wilson VS.
Hope lille (Reiley).
Washington Park. Hendricken vs.
Maloney (Longo).
Bunker Hill Stadium. East Farms
VS.. Bunker Hill (Hanrahan).
Wednesday
Minor Public League
Hamilton Park, No. /. Sprague VS..
H. S. Chase Gongo).
Major Public League
Hamilton Park, No. 2. Slocum VS..
briggs (Thompson.
Washington Park. Merrimac VS..
Walsh (Reiley).
Freshmen League g p. NO.
Hamilton Park, No. /. Crosby VS..
Wildly Hongo). No. 2. Leayenworth
VS.. Sacred Heart (SforZa).
Thursday
Major Public League
Fulton Park. Duggan VS.. Webster
(ThomaS).
Friday
Parochial League
Hamilton Park, No. /. st. Mary's
VS.. Sacred Heart Oongo). No. 2. st
Joseph's VS.. st. Thomas (Thomp-
SOM.
Fulton Park. st. Ann VS.. st. Mar
geth (Reiley). ~
Washington Park. st. Rranvics VS.
SIS. Peter g. Paul (Hanrahan).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
ALSAB z TO 5
OVER SHUT OUT
IN RACE TODAY
Belmont Stakes at ~
Miles Figured Two
Horse Affair
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 6 (UP) =
Shut Out, and Alsab, the surprise
colts who crossed up their critics
by romping to triumph in the
Kentucky Derby and the Preakness,
meet in the 74th running of the
Belmont Stakes today to settle their
feud and the three -year-old title
in the first all-charity racing pro-
gram of the war.
The rubber match between the
two standout youngsters in the old
est and the longest of the great
spring fixtures drew $4,000 excited
customers to Belmont Park for
what shaped up as fine race
and finer gesture. Every penny OF
the profits was earmarked for the
Army, Navy and USO Relief funds
expected to benefit by at least
$150,000
Alsab was heavily favored on the
morning line at 2-5 with Shut Out
at 81 and SIX almost completely
obscure candidates ranging from
ISL to 1901. The field was the big
gest and the purse at $57,l5O, the
richest in six years, but as far as
competition was concerned the mile
and half gallop was a two-horse
contest.
Those two thoroughbreds were
the Greentree colt and little Sab,
the former ugly duckling who sur
prised even his owner in the derby
and the latter the ragamuffin $500
bargain who turned the trick in
Maryland week later. For either,
a clean-cut victory In the third
leg of the triple crown today meant
first claim in the divisional title.
Outclassed
The other six horses, all good
enough in their own class but ap-
parently no match for the two top
nominees were Calumet farms Col.
Teddy, Mrs. F. A. Clark's Top Milk,
w. P. Chrysler's Families, j. M.
Roebling's Lochinvar, Belair studs
Trierarch and Christiana stables
Half Crown.
The Belmont was scheduled as
the sixth race of an outstanding
card. The fourth race was the 30th
running of the National Stallion
Stakes and drew IS candidates for
a $4,000 purse. The fifth was the
$1,000 Army and Navy Handicap
which attracted an equal number
of the nations top SprinterS.
The track was fast and the bet
ting was expected to be even faster.
Last Saturday, a new American
record was set at the Long Island
plant when crowd Of $4,000 plus
wagered more than 100000. The
handle today was certain to top
81 500, 000-and for once the Gus
toners were gambling their money
for a good cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Crosby, Willy To
Wind-Up Today

Crosby and Wliby, high
school sport rivals since 1918.
get together again today, to
wind up a fairly good base
ball season, and decide the city
baseball championship with a
game at the Municipal StOdium
set for starting at $3.50 p. m.
Crosby can gain q tie for the
title by defeating Wildly, al
ready winner Of the KelIie trO-
ply. Johnny Necunas for Wildly
and Lefty O'Brien for Crosby
are expected to be the start
ing pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Errors-Rizzuto, Gomez, Gromek.
Two-base hits--Rosar, Health, Cor
don. sacrifice--Smith. Double plays
Gordon, Rlzzuto and Hassett; Riz-
quito and Hassett. Left on bases
Yankees 10, Indian IL, Bases on
halIs--ohf Gomez 8; Smith s.: Breuer,
81 Gromek !; Emhree !. Hlts--off
3 In 4 2-S, Embree, Q in u Gomez
3 IN q. Breuer, 8 IN 8. Runs--OR
Gomez 3; Breuer, 1; Smith 3; jcmbFee
. IN 4 Winning pitcher - Gomez
Losing Pitcher--Smith. Umpiron
BASIL Stewart and Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Legion 9 Tops Mills

Thomaston American Legion base
ball team, were q shade too good
for the Washington Hill entry Of
the City Amateur League In the lat
ter's Town back back yard last
night, winning a s to 4 decision at
washington Park.
O,Brien, regular third haseman
was used as q pitcher, allowing the
Hills 7 hits 10 win his game. For the
losers. Bob sugrue hit hard with q
double and triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
LOUIS GOES THREE

New York, June 6--(UP)-Corp-
oral Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight
champion, began his exhibition tour
OF army camps last night drawing
a crowd OF 1000, including 5000 SOL
diers. for his bout at Fort Ham
ilton. Louis boxed three rounds
with George Nicholson, one of his
sparring partners. Nicholson's left
eye was cut in the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
SALICA vs.. LINDAY

Vancouver, 3. O.. June 6-(UP)--
Lou salica, New York, worlds ban
tamweigElt champion, and Kenny
Linday, Vancouver. Canadian 49,
pound titieholder. have chen match
ed for q iS-round title bout here
July 4, Promoter Jack Price said
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
9 gSsso ,.. ..:.:sSS SSsS GSiS--ss

Errod-Herandez Two-base hits
Cavarrettn Q, Hernandez, Hack, BIZ
thorn. Notwithstanding, MerullO
Left on bases-Dodgers Z, Cubs s..
Bases on balIs--off Head 5, Fleming
4. Struck out--by Head 3, Fleming
b 10 innings; Casey, / In none;
French, / in i-3; Fleming, 5 IN u;
BIthorn, none IN 3. Runs--0ff HaaJ
4. Fleming 3, wild pitch--Head
Winning pitcher - ElithOrn. Loslne
pitcher Head,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Home Runs
PROBABLE PITCHERS

Brooklyn (Day:s 7.ll Mt Chicago
(Lee 7-3)--2 y. m. CWT.
Philadelphia (Hughes LID at
Pittsburgh (sewell Asp -s p. M
CWT.
(Waiters $40 $3.50 p. m. EWT.
New York (Hubbell 1-3) at se.
Louis (White 2.2)--2:30 p. m. CWT,
American League
Detroit bridges 6vl and New
houses 2-2) at Washington (Zubeg
3-4 and Cathey 0-1)-1;30 p. M
EWT--two games.
phia (Woff 4-B)--2:30 ,. m. EWT,
Cleveland tDean 4-ll @t New YORK
(Ruffing 6-2)--2.30 b, m, EWT.
Chleneo (Groxe 2-3D et Boston
lEIughaon s-1)--s n -, EWE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Ray Lamanno's left arm Is an
inch and q half shorter than his
right arm. He was stricken with q
bad case OF blood poisoning some
years ago, and for q while 1t was
feared he might lose his arm. He
was out Of athletic composition for
two years as q result q the pois-
Oping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
'nehSf ar1<1irlQs
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Williams 6, Springfield GsO.
Wiliamsport 5, Springfield (2nd)
Hartford S, Elmira 3 UsD.
Hartford 4, ElmTa (2nd).
Wilkes-Ba S, Blnghamton 3.
Scranton 3, Albany 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Gnnes Tomorrow

Detroit at Washington l2).
81. Louis ut Philadelphia CD.
Cleveland ut New Haven.
Chicago at Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 3 (lst).
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3 (2nd, 10 In
Cincinnati 8, Boston . (1st).
Cincinnati 8, Boston (2ndl.
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5.
New York 3, st. Louis l (nighD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
MERRNATIoNAL LEAGUE


\ RochastoF &C Jersey City e, night
Hnffaio AZ Newark (ni@hf1.
N0nffeni nt Baltimore q. night).
Kgfenzo at Syracuse g, nlghtl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York 9, Cleveland ..
Boston I, Chicago 2.
Detroit 2, Washington 3 (nigbt).
st, Louis at Philadelphia tnight).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Cleveland ut New York (2;30).
Chicago Mt Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit Rt Washington (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
1 RIsab Should BackfIip
Home First In Belmont
BY
DAN PARKER

WAR Ar6rRAIis RECORD Belmont Stakes viii
Be there worthy contender to
sandout colts IN the race
No doubt Mrs Whneys will strive nightly to stall OF
but there's not horse in America capable
barring acdntS-and that goes Tor
Market Wise Shut Out should lead coming INTO tne
there The order OF finish
(sre YOU listening Cuney?) Alsab, Shut Out Families
Belmont Odays racing program TO
a should net
deducted
ing s highest the meeting jamaica
will match BemOnts
will be able thus to cut down the
amour of profit tax.
the trade boys from getting
describing the generosity Of race track owners
them category
aiots than George Abraham Lincoln and Walter
Wmcheu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Gnmes Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Chicago 90.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh CD.
Boston at cinncinati Cd.
New York at st. Louis (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
YANKs

Totals ....... IS Gil g.. ~ 0
a-Batted for Gromek In sth.
b-Tian for Dean In 8th.
s-Season's total hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Totals ........ b 4 80
b-Batted for Fleming In seventh,
O. Batted for Ferullo in tenth.
d Ran for Bithorn In tenth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06
Gnn,ea H,ndnY

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

POWERS the sports oumn now one Of the Naval
the Navy That Jimmie enlisted in the Morale Division under Com
thing win strike people perhaps inconsistent
thing enng all beyond reach the draft both
rsnc c' in entering the service him
i
Wrote James: but col
tation hope succumb to"
OF course Commander
like SNOW Mike and the Seven Dwar in which he hung the badge
happened Winding business then recall
and that when wrote him letter protesting
psassd the designation That's
sudden his opinion:
his rivals and switched to picking such decent guys as Ed
who had column in which hit back
But Hels fire. Farragut pcayune
though he Strengthened me C with his public which
Mike Jacobs las Mike wouldn't IKE nave my heart cut out
Powers member Of fighting forces and settle back to my
before Jimmie got his gold perhaps
ing figure he cuts in his new uniform
WHAT CAN'T UNDERSTAND Amys peculiar attitude
toward Joe Louis request that he be allowed to fight he can
tain good part Of the purse themselves
For instance i'm jacksonville week, Tommy
Ty Come TN the SaS aM% ARMY s scS & are
cent of the gate with hckback and the Navy Relief
Fund and ca%R snG nHn Hospital u1S WIN per cent q St
6eOvywssht Guardianship boz" in which Gus aesnevh Of the
Jacobs for al
lowing m 10 fight OF promoter
could
everything
injustice?
REGARDING THE TICKET SITUATION at Ebbets Field
charge Of the box Office department If
distribute tickets without them getting into the
SPECTATORS I'll him $1,000 All staff is
with and I'll bet
would
put that specs
tickets
but getting
establish the identity prospective purchasers"
way making specs
roup Plan which right into their hands Another would be
sell That wouldn't
many people the present system
No matter who is to blame for the situation land naturally nobody
quickly to remedy the situation
Copyright, King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Yesterdays STAR = Hiram
Bithorn, Cubs rookie pitcher who
hurled three hitless innings against
the Dodgers In the night cap and
then doubled to start the winning
rally in the 10th which gave Chi
cago Its first triumph over Brooklyn
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

XIIoULp a cash loan help you this
Wv month? II you have job. you
can borrow without fuss or bother -
at reasonable cost and repay your
loan in monthly instruments.
Do Just this
All you do to apply for Household
Finance loan is to tell Ms how much
you need and how you wish to repay.
Loans are made in three different
ways. /. On your personal note. No
security is required. Note loans are
made, under proper conditions, to
both single persons and married cou-
pies. 2.SOn your car. This plan may
suit you best. 3. On your furniture.
Many people prefer this plan. When
making car and furniture loans, wecon-
slider character and income far more
important than the value of your secu-
rity, We will make your loan the way
which best suits your own situation.
You may choose the most conven-
lent payment plan from the table
below. Suppose you borrow Sl00.
Twelve instruments of SGT each will
repay the loan in full. You may prefer
to repay sooner. Six monthly install
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
People
You Know
Labor Union TO Invest
Funds in War Bonds
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Harry Kennedy thinks that since
the labor unions in general have
been getting lots of ink-but much
of II bad-the example being sci
by his union, in the Building
Trades Council. deserves publicity
At least the members hope II will
be an example.
Harry says for some time one OF
his jobs has been to sell war
bonds and stamps. and at the last
meeting the union men voted Ia
inveSt all their reserve fund In
bonds.
$50 we have $4,000 TO In
vest" he said, land I'd like to
hear from some one who can
help us before June 4, when we
have our next meeting
You will be approached, Harry,
il you haven't already heard from
the local war saving staff. Thanks.
Another Crosse Pointer who has
shone brightly at Missouri Mill.
tary Academy this year is Cadet
Frederick Wismer, son of the Otto
Wismers OF University place.
Fred will be graduated this