davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Photofinish StruqqIe,
No Favorite, Rice's
View OF Series
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The crowd
jammed meeting OF the Yankees and
the Cardinals at Yankee Stadium
will be the 40th World Series. if you
include, as you must, the 1903 series
between Boston and Pittsburgh.
Back in 1905, a mere matter Of 81
years ago, your correspondent saw
Christy Mathewson shut out the
Athletics three times in compact
order in the finest pitching exhibit
ton he ever has seen.
We have seen the long parade pass
by for 40 years, but even in the
middle of the worlds greatest hu-
man tidal wave and tornado this
should be the closest and the most
interesting series in the history OF
the game
On form this is series that
should go to seven games where
one play might be the decisive fac-
tor. There is the chance that this
series will break all records for at
tendance and gate receipts.
Rated Nip-and- Tuck Series
The big argument today concerns
the name of the winner. A year
ago the Yankees were smoking IA
vorites, only to have their ears
pinned back four times in row
after Red Rufing had won the
opening game.
Since that meeting both teams
have lost many stars 10 the service
and in this exchange the Cardinals
undoubtedly have suffered the heav-
Ter losses But 1t is Just as well 70
remember they also had the better
requirements left to fill these gaps.
Babe Ruth, who has been in 10
world series. tells me he is pulling
for the Yankees. but would rather
not crawl out on any limb" This
is the tipOff in the matter Of nip
and-tuCk
We never have believed the Yam
KEGS should have been made IA
vorites any more than YOU could
make heads or tails favorltes IN
lpNSlIIS q A''IIl
Chandler Carries Yank Hopes.
This is a World Series Of MANY
angles
The Yankees have the stronger
home run punch. but the Cardinals
have the Steadier and Surer hit
ting outfit
The Cardinals nave the greater
speed in getting from spot to spot
Over any length Of time. though.
I don't believe the Cardinals have 4
pitcher 10 match Spud Chandler.
who, with an earned average Of
l.67, has given the game lis great
est pitcher since Walter Johnson 5
prime.
This serious. hard-UOrklng. hard
fighting Georgian is the nam
Yankee hope
If Chandler fails, the Yankees
will be in 4 sour fix.
Ry North American Neuspapsr A'HaUre) }
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Scouts Surrounded Him

Recently one of the members of
that freshman class was reminlscing
Il treated Charley kindly because
he seemed lonesome and lost in the
surroundings. He was like A big
shaggy, friendly dog, in way, but
he didn't make friends easily then
because he was bashful.
Frankly. l got a little sense of
satisfaction out Of speaking to him
because l felt I was doing him a
favor and know lot of others did,
too, His appearance was against
him. He appeared to have stepped
right from behind pillow. and while
there's nothing wrong with that. Of
course, he Just didn't seem TO fit
But Charley, it developed, played
baseball, and by welding a potent
chunk of lumber soon became
more popular campus figure. Folk
Who previously had considered it a
favor when they spoke to Charley
now considered it favor when Kel-
Ter nodded in their direction. In his
junior and senior years Charley was
one Of College Parks more noted
specimens.
Keller brought that bat around
viClously and accurately to maui
practically everything tossed in his
hireCtlon by opposing collegiate
pitchers He hit balls so far it would
have required a Streetcar token to
eet them back the same afternoon.
Soon major league scouts con-
rerged on College Park PreXy Clark
Griffith of the Mats sat in on Al least
nne MARYLAND game and said later
that Keller was all right but the boy
he really liked was Third Baseman
Waverly Wheeler. Griffith may have
been attempting 10 frighten other
major league talent seekers away
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Hotel Rooms Problem
For Series Crowds

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. World Sc
ries fans arriving in New York City
last night found hotel SpokeSmen
throwing about such phrases as
Tearing oul hair. IF We had twice
as many rooms" and Going mad to
describe Sardlnelike conditions in
the clty'S h0StelrieS
Prosperity was credited with bring
ing fans to town earlier than usual
with intent to stay longer. Hotel
men said many made reservations
weeks in advance
At the Hotel New Yorker a spokes-
man said:
The room situation is terrific.
We're COINS mad trying to find
rooms somewhere for some of our
regulars. We can't even place them
In Brooklyn or YOnkerS
The same story was told at the
Waldorf Astoria. the Biltmore. the
Roosevelt, the AstOr, the Commo-
dOre. etc
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Mrs. Lynch Shoots 88
For Tourney Medal

Mrs. Charles F. Lynch, medallst,
and defending champion. met Mrs.
Harold B. Willy today in the first
round Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club golf championship.
Mrs. Lynch shot an 88 to win the
medal yesterday.
Members of the Mid Atlantic As
sociation of Greenskeepers will meet
next Monday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club 10 play in their annual golf
tourney and TO choose officers fo-
1914
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Again Moy Be Series Ace

But Keller survived. He hit
lustV $3.50 and entered the 1889
World Series established as one Of
the Yankees more feared fellows.
He emerged from that series a ma
tional sports hero, for he thumped
three home runs, batted .438 and
drove in six runs.
So it is in the series launched
here today between the Yankees
and Cardinals Keller enters the
event with 272 average. princi-
pally because Manager Joe Nc
Carthy of the Yankees prefers for
Keller TO sacrifice his average and
be pull hitter" Charley could
tack plenty Of points on his aver
age merely by meeting the ball, but
he has instructions to swing
vlCiOuSly. to aim his shots at the
right field stands. He has hit the
target frequently.
Keller easily may be the big boy
of the series, the fellow who sup
plies the punch to deal the Cards
a defeat. He's the Yankees cleanup
hitter. the most dangerous batter
in the lineup. We were Just think
ing Charley has done all right in the
last 10 wears
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Series Ticket Auction
Gets Only 75-Cent Bid
A. P. WirephOtO.

BY the Assoc Iated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-A World Series
ticket went begging last night AT
nel2hborhood OCD auction because
an autographed baseball It was to
accompany as surprise gift brought
only a 75-cent bid Sponsors Of the
auction Of more than 900 crltical
wartime items including electric
irons tOasters, percolators, radios.
vacuum SWeeperS and electric
heaters all donated, We're told by the
Internal Revenus Department the
scalper ruling would apply if the
ticket were sold for more than its
original cost.
Ray kueSter. assistant general
chairman Of the OCD group. decided
10 award tho ticket 10 the purchaser
Of baseball autographed by mem
berS Of the ST.. Louis Cardinals ball
club.
The offer. withdrawn because Of
the low BID, will be repeated WedneS-
day night, KueSter said Proceeds
from the sales will finance equip
ment for an AFRAID control center
Scalpers reportedlv are asking s25
Tor series ticket here.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Bv HAROLD CLAASSEN,

+''''N'o
NEW YORK. Oct. 5--If YOU are
trying to figure out the winner of
SATURDAYS football clash between
Notre Dame and Michigan YOU might
want to take the advice Of l08 of
the Nations sports writers who list
the Irish as the countrys best and
Michigan second
The same experts also tried 70 help
YOU decide who is going 10 win the
Navy-Duke sCuffie at Baltimore the
same evening by placing the Mlddles
in fourth place on the first ASSO-
Ciated Press poll Of the young season
and the Blue Devils in fifth. Army
grabbed the third Iung
Fifty-three of the voters rated the
Irish. winners Of both their games
to date by lop- scores. as the
No outfit. while SO decided that
the Wolverines were the best.
No Others Are Close.
None of the other elevens among
The - t0 receive consideration drew
more than four first place votes, with
Pennsylvania. PURDUE. Iowa Pre-
fight. Minnesota and Southern Cali
fOrnla rounding out the top 10,
Last year service teams were not
eligible but the gates We're opened
10 them this season. and the Iowa
Pre1lghtS Immediately moved into
the first 10 with Great Lakes, the
Memphis Naval TeChniCians. Del
Monte Pretllght and March Field
all making the grade among the
runnerup group
Not an all-civllian football team
made the select circle Army, Navy
and the Iowa preflightS, of course
are manned entirely by military
personnel while the remaining seven
all are listed as Navy" schools.
Southwestern Is Eleven.
Probably the biggest result Of the
naval leaselend system is the rise
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Grid Pals Become
Hot Foes for Day
BY lhe a associated Press.

oN kiit - N>DtlHiF0 fIeNN.
TULSA. Okla. Oct. 5-That
golden friendship OF Coaches
Henry Damon Frnka of Tulsa
and Dell tPythiasJ Morgan of
Texas Tech will cease for so
minutes again Saturday. Their
teams clash.
No punches will be pulled
although they've snapped ideas
and plays for q years and ad-
mlre each other so much their
systems are almost identical.
They were rOommateS at Austin
College in 1922, and their mutual
affection became so strong Frnka
later named his son Dell Morgan
Frnka.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Series to Be Aired
To All Service
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A yby play description of
the World Series will be broad
cast by short wave to American
soldiers and sailors throughout
the world. the War Department
has announced.
Through arrangements made
by the Army's special service dl-
vision. the broadcasts will be
beamed TO Greenland, Iceland,
England. North Africa. Sicily.
Italy. Liberia, Egypt, Panama.
Puerto Rico. Hawaii, the South
Pacific islands. Australia, India,
China, the Aleutians, Canada
and Alaska.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Stors in Other Sports
Try Grid for BuckneII

LEWISBURG, Pa. Oct. 5.-Three
Bucknell players are taking their
first crack at football after shining
in other sports.
Tackle Wayne Steele was a crew.
man at Syracuse. Halfback John
Rybinski was a trackman at Man
haitian and Halfback Frank Burns
played basket ball at Bucknell.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Marlboro Dog Winner
IN Loudoun Trials
h The Associated Press.

h he Associated Press.
ROUND HILL. Va, Oct. 5.-Com-
pletion of the all-age stake, begun
yesterday, and running of the shoot
ing dog stake today winds up the
annual tWo-day fall field trials of
the Loudoun Gun Dog Club.
Columbia Lou, black and white
pointer bitch owned by S. w. H
Meloy of Upper Marlboro, Md, won
the derby Yesterday. She was
handled by Elgin Neninger. Another
black and white pointer bitch
finished second Owned by George S.
Huber jr of Wilmington. she was
handled by Country Christian. Third
went to Rodney's Peerless Lou, set
ter bitch. owned by R o. Carpenter
OF Harrisburg, Pa, and handled by
Robert Bell.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Conn to Fight Axis
As Aerial Bomber

SS me Associated Press.
WITH THE ID ARMY IN
TENNESSEE. Oct. 8 Corpl.
Billy Conn. former world light
heavyweight boxing champion
and leading contender for Joe
Louis heavyweight crown. has
decided to throw kayo punches at
the Axis from the gun turret of
an Army Air Fore, ~mber.
Conn has been nsferred
from an armored engineer COM
pany here on maneuvers to the
air forces for training as an
aerial gunner.
Conn entered the Army more
than a year ago after dropping a
title match to Louis.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

from Keller so he could talk terms
with him later under more favorable
circumstances.
Other major league scouts didn't
frighten easily, however. and soon
the bidding narrowed to the Boston
Red SoX and New York Yankees.
The Yankees won-by presenting
Keller sl2,5O0 bonus for signing and
also doing him the favor of paying
off the mortgage on his parents
farm
The Yankees dispatched him to
their Newark farm club and his
first season Keller batted 1865 to
lead the International League. The
Yankees kept him there another
year to acquire more fielding polish
and Charley sWatted $50 or So He
was ready to move up into the elite
company of major lcaguerS. so, in
1899, the Yankees imported him
Keller was a success after a slow
start due TO An injury and fretting
over the inCeSSant, merCileSs rid
ing" given him by Yankee reg
ular whose Job he was destined to
take. Charley still was friendly and
the verbal darts of his rival cut
cruelty Worrying him
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Penn State Trio ToiIinq
For Third College Team

By the Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. s.
Two members of Penn States first
string eleven are playing for their
third college
Bill Smyth end saw service with
Notre Dame and Cincinnati and
Tackle Bill Kyle with Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

From YokeI to Yankee Vic College Park and Newark
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondept

NEW YORK, Oct 5Ten few
University of Mayands
ncheS of college
booming through the
hectic social calendar
crop concentrating the athletes,
Wamgtons Mats playing the New York Giants the World
See F. D. r. indication his White
would whisky
freely Adoph Hitler
British
Evening star., 1943-10-05

and Finland was paying its war debt
Events in the second paragraph
have small relations to those in the
first except that in the midst of such
events bashful, husky. hairy boy
wearing corduroy pants and sweat
Pr launched his college education at
the University of Maryland. and if
the entire freshman crop had been
lined up and YOU had had to select
the boy least likely to make good you
probably would have chosen the
haShful. husky. hairy boy wearing
corduroy pants and sweater His
name would have been Charley
Keller.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Irish Head Grid List, Michigan,
Army, Navy, Duke Following

Of Southwestern University, George
town. Tex Hardly known outside
The Lone Star State previously IT
grabbed eleventh place in the pres
ent poll ahead of Dartmouth.
Louisiana State. Northwestern.
Georgia Tech. California, Tulsa and
Ohio State. 1912 mythical cham
plon. The Buckeyes collected %
points and are eighteenth in the
ranking.
Ten points We're given for each
place vote in the ballotlng, with
nine awarded for second anc so on
down The list.
Loading elevens with 'otal points
thrst- place votes in parentheSlsJ:
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Novy-Duke Tickets Here

Tickets for the Navy-Duke game
on Saturday night at Baltimore are
on sale at the keystone Automobile
Club and at the American Automo-
bile Association.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Second 10 Southwestern. 1873
Great Lakes. ll2. Memphis Naval
Air TeChniclanS 95. Dartmouth, 50: .:
Del Monte Preflght ~, ST. March
Field, 25 Louisiana State. "a. Ohio
State, %; Northwestern. 18, College
Of Pacl1ic, u.
Also ranS-NOrth Carolina. 10:
Colorado College, IL; Georgia Tech,
II. Washington, 10: Holy Cross, 8:
Texas, 8; North Texas Ageies. 8:
Tulsa. 6: California. s: Princeton. 2 :.
ST. Marys Preflight, l. Oklahoma
l; Texas Christian, !; Texas A. and
NJ, !, Georgia, !.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31
TO lie Uestnd
prestuUn
0gIasd Cd
Republic Steel
Hello, sMper!'

Prijetno lie imeti tie ma krovu.
Dobro Sc tie bonn ogledal. ker morda
ne bonn incl druge prilike "a dolgo
casa.
Kmalu bonn zopet odrinil. sin. toda
predno grems mai ii povem. kaj mlslim'
o tebi.
Nisem Sse prav dobro zavedal, kai ia
voina pray "a pray pomeni, dokler nisl
ii prisel. zdai sele yem. zakai da Sc
borim.
Use, kar sem ii hotel povedati o dix
tatorjih in koncentracijskih taboriscih
in sovraStvu med plemeni ter o vseh
zmesnjavah, katere skusamo pocistltl
danes. hos cital v knjigah z~godovine,
kadar hos dovoli star. da hos sci v solo.
JAZZ zelim. da zrastes kot svoboden
Amerikanec v svobcdnem svetu. Moia
leila lie. da hos incl najboljse in lepse
prilike "a napredek. kot sem Jill incl
iaz. Moia leila lie. da zivis svoie lastno
zivlienie 20 syoiem lastnem nacinu-
AmeriSkem nacinu.
Moja leila je, da hos splezal v svo-
lem z%ivljeniu tako visoko. kakor tie DO
ponesla tvoia zmoznost-da hos verjel
svobodno, mislil in govoril. kot tt be
narekovala veSt-da hos zivel brez
strahu, brez s%ovrastva in brez voine.
Ako ne-bi raje sploh ne prisel nazaj.
Naso boino silo pon1aga podpirati
skoro 10000 MOI in zena v Republic
Steel produktivni armadi.
Tudi ii vedo, zakai Sc Amerika bori.
Tudi tt so odloceni, da ~zasigurajo "a
svcie sinove in hcere tiste pravice in
svobode ter prilike. katere so sami
uzivali.
cato pa Republic iekiarne obratuiejo
80 mesecev ma p%ovprecni mesecni ka-
paciteti 1907. cato ie pa bila produk-
CHA Republic v zdaniih dveh letih in
pol "a vsak mesec presegla produkcijo
vsakega enakega meseca prejsnjega
leta. ~
Toda kliub voiaskim uspehom in
vsem rekordom produkciie, ia voina Sc
davno nj dobliena. Vsak Amerikanec
mora izvrSiti Sc vecie delo. Kupiti mo-
ra vec voinih bondov in znamk. Daro-
vati mora vec krvi. Zbrati vec stare
ga zeleza. Delati boil vneto-pa maj
della re kar hoce.
Svobodna ameriska trgovina, delav-
stvo in poljedelstvo, ako delaio skupaj
pomagaio hitreje doseci dan, ko bodo
priSli nasi fantje domov-zmagoviti
In ko DO prisel ia veliki dan, Jim bono
dolgovali vec kot pa samo parade in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31
vnpYA ~sKIPpER?"

is why for the past 2h years Republics
production of steel for each month has
exceeded that of the corresponding month
in the previous years
But, despite military successes and all
production records, this war is far from
won. Every American has a bigger-than-
ever job to do. Buy more War Bonds and
Stamps. Donate more blood. Collect more
scrap. Work harder at the job-what-
ever it may be.
Free American business, labor and agri-
culture, working together, are helping
10 speed the day when our boys will
come home-victorions. And when thar
great day comes, we shall owe them
more than parades and speeches. WI
shall owe them opportunities for jobs,
and an America worthy of their sacrifices.
*Seyen Republic plants bare been 4varded fbe
Arny-Nspy "E" for e1ceilenee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31
Urednil<ova
poSta
Daroyi v decembru pr stew.
IS JPO,SS

Cleveland, Ohio. - DR.. Kras, !
st. s SDZ 5000; DR.. V boj st. |
SO SNIP $3.50; DR.. Friend
ship Grove st. 125 w. C. $500
Druzina John Dermastja $500;
Druzina Anton Molina st. $500
Progressive Slovenke krozek st.
/ (izrocila Mrs. Klinc) $500;
Jos. Polantz $500 (izrocil G.
Panchur); pc $500 Mrs. M. u
rex, Paul Cesnik in .Mr. in Mrs.
John Molina.
Pc $1.Oo; John Cesnik, Mrs.
]. Cesnik, Joseph Okar, ]. F.
Terbizan in John Cicic (zadnja
diva izrocil J. Terbizan).
Skupno nabranega "a mesec
december pr tel podruznici je
torej $1O6.50. -Klub pros
MAN, da bl Sc odzvah "a praz-
nike v boljsem stevilu v pri-
spevkih, nj bio tistega odziva,
kot hi bila slehernega dolznost.
Pricakujemo boljso aktivnost
zastopnikov V novem letu, da
bodo sli ma delo Z, nabiranjem
4prispevkov, kot tudi da Sc bodo
potrudili posamezniki in pri-
spevali z vecjo dobrcdusnostjo.
Drustvene tajnike hi prosil, da
+ kateri Sc niste poslali imena no
vo izvoljenih zastopnikov "a to
podruznico, da to storite takoj,
da DO mogoce sestaviti imenik.
slavnostne govore. Dolgovali jim DO
mo prilike "a delo in Ameriko. XII DO
vredna Min zrtev.
Sedem Republic tovaren lie bio odli-
kovanih z armadnim in mornariskim
p%riznanjem &c" "a izvrstno delo.
Pomagajmo vsi pri napadu! Kupuj-
mo voine bonde in znamke.
Republic Steel
Glavni urad Cleveland l. Ohio.
Izvozni urad: Chrysler Bldg,
~ New York II. N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31

EEsM Hs2&NAE#s 49,
Nasa prihodnja seja Sc vrsi 25.
januarja in ste ze sedaj PROSE
III vsi start kot now zastopniki,
da pridete ma to sejo.
Hvala lepa vsem prispeyate-
lem!
J. +. Durn, tajnik.
Pridna gospodinja tri : ogle
podpira.
sreeen nj, kdor sreeo uziva
sam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31
Ali Innate

rabljeno harmoniko ali klavir,
XII ga ne rabite? Mi YAM plaza
mo najvisjo ceno. HOEDL, 7412
ST. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31
Mali ogIasi
Prozni domovi

5 sob bungalow v Euclidu,
lota 75x15O. Mnogo sadnih DIRE
yes. $1,000.
Hisa "a emo druzino, 6 sob,
cd st. Clair Ave., blizu Graphite
Bronze tovarne. $500.
Hisa "a 2 druzini, cd st.
Clair Ave-, blizu Graphite
Bronze tovarne. Cena $500.
Imamo tudi vec farm napro-
daj. Zglasite Sc "a podrobnosti
pr
KNIFIC REALTY
1903 ST. CLAIR AVE.
w. 7540 ali KE. 0288
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31

IT'S great to bare you aboard.
I'm taking a good look at yoA noW
because l may moi haze another chance
for q long ubile.
rim storing off soon, SON. bM before |
go I waut to tell yon bowI feel abont you.
II didn't fully unaesstand agbat this 1Var
avas al aboHt until you got here. NoW
I really knoW Wbat I'm fighting for.
IN 1 eDer auant you to knoW about die
tat0gs and concentration camps and race
batreds and sIape nations md all the resi-
of the mess We're trying to clean ub today,
is Vbat yonIl read IN yoar history books
wben yoa're old enough to so to school.
II Wsnt y0A to gyOU up as q free Ameyican
in 4 free WorLd. 4 a6nt yon to e~njOynoye
and better oPPortHn;ies for getting abead
fban 1 eper had. / W4Dt yoN to plav md
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31

Cesar Sc nina, se DAFT ne mo-
re.
zalost in veselje 81 roko po-
dajeta.
&c DEE o-svetem Roku ne gre,
tostanejo v raztrganiha cevljih
Fsuhe noge,
Kakor vreme ma syetega Sill
vestra kane, ako .potem do
konca leta ostane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-31

lire your own life in your owm way
the Ameriean Way. -.
II Want you to be free to climb as high
in life as your oVn ability WiW take you
free to beLiepe, think and talk as yonr
conscience dictates-free to lire Witbout
fear, uitbout barred and Witbont aVar.
"Or else-Ia rather not come beck at all"
X X X
Helping support Dur armed forces are
nea~rly7O,000 men and women in Republic
Steels Army of Production.
They, too, know what America is fighting
for. They, too, are determined to insure
for their sons and daughters the same
rights and freedoms and opportunities
which they themselves have enjoyed.
That is why Republics steel plants for
81 months have operated at the average
monthly rate Of 10000 Of capacity. That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

THERE'LL BE more stay-at-
home days than ever now--and
a slenderizing paneled house,
frock like Pattern 4313 by Anne
Adams is a real necessity. It's
attractive enough 10 wear out
doors later, too. The front panels
and Jokes are cut in just a single
piece. The collar looks crisp in
white
Pattern 43l3 is available only
In women's sizes "a. IS, 80, 40,
AZ, A. as, AZ. Size IS takes 3ss
yards 35-incn; %-yard contrast.
Our Spring Pattern Book rs
ready. II contains a free dickey
pattern; special salvage de-
sign: smart, easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern is cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 26 cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich.
Due TO Slowness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be pa
tient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Serve with mayonnaise. favored
with a dash OF horseradish.
Oatmeal Veal Birds
Ia pounds veal steak, sliced
thin
2 cups fresh bread crumbs
! cup uncooked oatmeal
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground sage
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
or shortening, melted
x cup water
II cup seedless raisins.
Cut veal into six squares. Com
bine all the other ingredients.
Place a part of this stuffing on
each piece OF veal, roll up with
the stuffing inside and fasten
with toothpicks. Roll each bird
in flour, and sprinkle with salt
and pepper.
Brown in hot fat in a heavy
skillet. Add n cup of water,
cover tightly and cook at low
heat until meat is tender-about
As minutes to l hour. Remove