davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12

This is Durocher's story:
"Newsom and I got into an
argument after the game on a
pitch to Vince DiMaggio, who
struck out in the third inning
on a high inside pitch and
then doubled in the sixth.
NewsOm said the ball was
high inside by so much (he
measured off a foot or so with
his hands, and 1 contended it
was not inside enough.
"Bobo told me the pitch was
good enough for him and
retorted that in that case he
was suspended indefinitely and
for the season, if l could make
1t stick. Mr.. Hickey (president
of the club) told me he stood
behind me but to sleep over it.
1 did and yesterday morning
decided to shorten the suspen-
sion to thee days"
DiMaggio, Pirate outfielder,
said the sixth inning pitch also
was high and inside.
The other side of the dis
pute as told by Tim Cohane,
New York World Telegram
baseball writer who wrote the
original story.
81 dropped into the club
house after the game and went
into Durocher's office where
he was relating to Hugh Casey
former Dodger pitcher now
in the Navy how Newsom
had "showed up'' Bragan when
the latter missed a third
strike on Fletcher when Bobo
threw '-~uckle ball after he
had been instructed to throw
fast one. He then turned to
me and said he had suspend
ed Newsom and gave no other
reason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
No Philadelphia Stars
May Play In ALL Star

playing third base for the Phillies,
has been in a slump and today
was benched by his own managG :,
Bucky Harris, probably saving
Billy Southworth, who will pilot
the National league stars, consi-
derable embarrassment when it
comes to setting up his lineup.
Southworth now is expected to
choose Elbie Fletcher of the Pitts.
burgh Pirates, McCormick's sub
stitute, at first base.
This left the Philadelphia fans
hopes Jumped in Dick Siebert OF
the Athletics, who may get Mana.
ger Joe McCarthy's nod for first
base duty in the American league.
Every seat in the house thai
Mack built '-os been reserved for
the contest. This includes the
bleachers, and the management
disclosed today that after the g..
600 reserved ducats now available
have been disposed of there viii
be no standing room or other
forms of admission sold. This
means that the game may be
played tomorrow night withou
any seats being on sale at the
ticket windows, Or in any case
only a few hundred of the re
served seats which have not beer
disposed of.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
DODGERS SPLIT
WITH PIRATES
Dodgers Put On Four Run
Rally To Win Night
cap, 5-4

BROOKLYN, July II. - R -
With their revolt of Saturday
against Manager Leo Durocher
put down, at least to the extent
that on the surface peace reigned,
the Dodgers split today's double
header witt the Pirates, winning
the second game, 5 after los
ing the opener 3 ! before 27,
957 cash customers.
In winning the nightcap the
Dodgers put on a four run rally
in the eighth by punching four
of their ten hits. The losing pit
cher was Xavier Rescigno who re-
lieved Hank Gornicki and threw
only one ball. It was belted for
a single by Billy Herman, the hit
scoring a run. Later Herman scor-
ed with the winnir g run when
Mickey Owen singled off Wally
Herbert. During the rally Mana
ger Durocher lifted Dolph Camil-
Iii for pinch hitter, Joe Medwick
taking his turn at bat and lift
ing an outfield fly which produced
a run.
First Game
Pittsburgh 1000 O03 O00-3 6
Brooklyn 110 600 OOO-2 10 q
Second Game
Pittsburgh lilo 110 000-4 8 4
Brooklyn -- 100 900 04x-5 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
DETROIT Holds
SECOND PLACE
Bridges Shuts Out Athlet-
les, 9 To 0, With
Three Hits

DETROIT, July 11.-(P)- The
veteran Tommy Bridges kept the
Detroit Tigers in the American
leagues second place by pitching
a brilliant three-hit shutout, 9 to 0,
today after the Philadelphia Ath-
letics had won the opener of
doubleheader, to 8, before 31,s %
spectators, largest 1943 crowd at
Briggs stadium.
The Macks came from behind in
the opener to tag relief Pitcher
Hal NeWhouser for his sixth de-
feat, but the 36-year-old Bridges
gave Detroit a 3 to 2 series edge
with the whitewashing in which
he faced 20 batters. The victory
was Bridges sixth against two
defeats.
First Game
Philadelphia 900 oo2 011-4 9 0
Detroit -- O1O O2O 0O-3 9 0
Second Game
Philadelphia 900 600 000-0 3 l
Detroit ----- 021 2O1 30x-9 IA o
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
SLUMPING PILLS
LOSE TWO MORE
Cincinnati Wins Double.
header Easily, IA And
14-2

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-(P)-
The slumping Philadelphia Phil
lies lost their 18th and 18th games
in their last 2 starts today as a
crowd of 14,273 watched the Gin.
cinnati Reds win both ends OF
doubleheader, IA and 14-2.
The feebls Phillies, however,
helped an old teammate to end
slump as Bucky Walters pitch
ed his first victory since May 26
il the opening game. Walters,
whose reAprd now stands at four
wins and nine defeats for the
season, helped his own cause by
clubbing out three hits, one of
them a home run.
First Game
Cincinnati ---- 040 021 000-7 II 2
Philadelphia 900 900 400 7 0
Second Game
Cincinnati 403 400 OLA 16 0
Philadelphia - O1O 010 00--2 l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
SENATOR'S SPLIT
WITH CLEVELAND
Washington Wins Night
cap Sd Despite Five
Hurlers

CLEVELAND, July IL (R -
Inc Cleveland Indians sent five
hurlers to the mound in the second
game of today's twin bill with
the Washington Nationals but the
Senators, who used four pitchers,
won to 4 in the 10th inning, af-
ter dropping the curtain raiser
, to l at municipal stadium.
The Tribe opened the scoring
with one run in the second inning
but the slim lead was overcome in
the seventh when the Fasteners
staged an uprising which netted
them four markers.
In their half of the seventh, the
indians tailed once, added anoth-
er run in the eighth and tied the
score in the ninth when Roy Cul-
lenbine singled and came home on
Ken Keltner's double to right cen
ter.
First Game
Washington - 900 900 O01-1 5 Q
Cleveland --- 311 900 00x@5 Z Q
Second Game
Washington 900 900 400 2-6 8 Q
Cleveland - 01O 900 Ill o. 16 /
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
WORLD CHAMPIONS
SCORE SHUT0UT I'M
THE OPENING GAME
St. Louis Takes Nightcap
9-6 In Eleven Inn
ings

BOSTON, July II. - up The
ST. Louis Cardinals took both ends
of a doubleheader from the Bos-
ton Braves today, scoring 80
verdict in the opener for their
third straight shutout and then
overcoming the Boston team, 9-6,
III the thinning nightcap.
The twin triumph gave the world
chan1pions clean sweep of the
four-game series and enabled the
National league leaders to increase
their lead over the second-place
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Harry Gumbert threw a six-hit-
ter at the hapless Braves in the
opener, celebrating the birth of
a baby daughter by collecting his
fifth straight victory and his sew
enth triumph of the year.
The Cards, meanwhile, were
pasting All-star Al-Javery for ten
hits, including Ray Sanders Sc
cond homer of the season.
After being held scoreless for n
consecutive innings the Braves
opened up on the Cards in the
but blew an early lead
ard finally saw the Champs put
OH a three-run splurge in the ell
eventh.
First Game
st. Louis ---- 900 100 OILS 10 0
Boston ---- 900 900 OO0-O 6 l
Second Game
st. Louis 1870 O1O DOL 03-9 II /
Boston - 23o 900 O1O 0O-6 6 ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
DECISION BLADES
IN D0UBLEHEADER
AS BOMBERS LOSE
Umpire Awards Game To
Engineers After Bomb
er Dispute

The Fighting AA's of Camp
Davis moved up into first place
in the Cape Fear league here Sun.
day afternoon by decisioning the
Blades in both ends of a double.
header at Hilton while the Engin-
eers were gaining a forfeit over
the Bluethenthal Bombers after a
dispute by the Bombers over a
pitched ball.
Sundays results plunged the
Bombers from first to third place
in league standings, with the En-
gineers in second place, and only
one week remaining before the
first half of the season ends.
The Sheetmetal Workers defeat
ed the Welders, 8 to 2, in the 9th.
er Cape Fear game.
Umpire Moore's decision, giving
the game to the Engineers, came
in the last of the seventh inning
with the Engineers at bat with
"a 81 advantage. The game was
declared forfeited after several
Bombers had allegedly used pro-
family and refused to return to
their positions when ordered to do
so by the umpire.
A protest will be carried to lea
que directors Monday night, Bonn
Der officials said.
Previously, Lefty Lewis Cheshire
had struck out IL air base batters,
and allowed two hits in the seven
innings while Howard Auman, on
the mound for the Bombers, had
retired eight batters and allowed
six hits.
The Engineers scored one run in
the sixth on a single by Barlowe,
la sacrifice by meade and a single
by King. They scored again in the
seventh on a triple by King and
a double by Taylor. The Bombers'
lone run came in the sixth when
Metz walked, and went to third
when Horton dropped Fishers fly
ball to center. Metz then scored
when Cheshire hurled a wild ball.
The Fighting AA's set the Blades
down 7-3 in the first of two seven
inning games and took the night
cap 80.
Bob Davis pitched the first game
from Camp Davis, keeping nine
hits Well-scattered with fine de-
fensive support from the infield
combination of Rudy Gertz, Ralph
Poteat and Joe LaCourte.
Nick Bucci of the AA's drove in
three runs with a double and a sin
gle while Snag Allen of the Blades
hit successfully three times out of
four at bat.
Bob Vaughn held the Blades to
two hits in six innings Of the
nightcap, before Ernie Kolpeck
came in to relieve him. Two of
the three Camp Davis runs came
in in the fifth when Ralph Poteat
blasted a homer with one man
aboard.
Hitting safely in both games,
Eddie Stoeckel, centerfielder for
Camp Davis, ran his string of con-
secutive safeties to Is games.
The Observation-Disclosures game
was featured by four fast double
Dolly Lambert who spaced eight
hits nicely while the Welders were
getting over two unearned runs.
The Engineers and the Welders
will meet at the STADIUM at 4:45
p. m. Monday to play off tie
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
Aew York And Chicago
Split A Doubleheader

y, NEW ". YORK, July IL. - R -
s,S ,rS GIANTS and the Chicago Cubs
A.. A.. a doubleheader at the Polo
1., 1-.aqds today, each game being
IN ~ oy a home run.
: me Giants took the opener, 4 to
s,, y" Ernie Lombardi's seventh
i,ri .,i.eF Of the year in the tenth
ro.,I ,llg Bill Nicholson's 11th
hs 'o L upper Of the season. COM
~. - m the seventh with one on.
e Ssr. me Cubs the nightcap by the
rsds @ score. although the Bruins
'-'ue only five hits. '--' :
c,;. First Game
ys. ysr"So 30 200 900 oo1 o-s 7 O
''" York : 900 12o 600 IA - ?
c6;.. Second Game
No,, Nr'go 90 1O1 900 900 5 o
s - York DOL 200 ooo-s 10 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
Browns Collect Both
Sides Of Doubleheader

ST. LOUIS, July II. up -
Nelson Potter held the Boston Red
Sex hitless for four innings and
allowed only five hits in all as
the st. Louis Browns took the Sc
cond game of today's doublehead-
er to 2 to add TO their 12-inning
8 to 7 triumph in the opener.
First Game
Boston - 022 900 102 O00-7 is 0
st. Louis 01O 032 100 O01-3 16 3
Second Game
Boston ----- 900 900 2O0-2 5 O
st Louis - 21O 900 10x-4 8 O
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
Earthquake Recorded
By u. S. Seismographs

WESTON, Mass, July 11.-R-
An earthquake, believed to have
occurred in the Southwest Pacific
area, $500 miles from Boston, and
described as quite severe, was re-
corded last night at 10:2:O2 P. M.
on the Weston college seismograph.
College seismographers said the
quake lasted from 2 IL to three
hours.
The Fordham university seismo-
graph in New York recorded
quake at 1O:29:O9 P. M. last night
about $500 miles from New York
in an undetermined direction, Faith
er Joseph Lynch, university seis-
MORA nher. announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
ENGINEERS LEAD
SERVICE LEAGUE
Stoeffi Buns In Second
Place In SoftbaIl
Loop

w. S. "Pappy" Denise has got
ten his U. S. Engineer softball ten
off to fast start in the Service
mems League by leading his club
to three straight victories, having
won from all the clubs in the
league.
The Anti-Sub club, champs of the
first half, are wallowing in the
league basement with no wins.
The Air Base team is re-organiz-
ing and has not started play in the
second half. All games are played
at Hilton diamond at P. NJ, and
the general public is invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
END HUNGER STRIKE

DUBLIN, July II 1-|R- Three
Irish Republican army internes at
the Curragh camp ended 49-day
hunger strike today without OBJ
tanning their Experimentation
al release.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
SPORTS TRAIL
By WATSON SPOELSTRA
pinch Hitting For Whitney Martin>
NN.<.HxH2x2N2x:xxxxx

DFTROIT, July 11.-P)-An autograph Seekers n.,-
80 is the vast Ford industrial empire where in few
@ oe could get the signatures of Jim Thorne 1esse
@s @ Normie Smith, Waly Pipp and many other SPORTS
St2des ,. ;,,.+ . coincidence +bo+ +ho a,uo...,:
~ that produce huge quantities of the nations
% %nned to an unuuay large degree by yesterdays and
M heroes of the diamond and gridiron ring and rink
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12

Sl' ~, heroes Of the diamond
s9' 9''1 official estimate there
y. .,- he a thousand or more
nus, NJ ssan1 M who have hit the
| beadIiners. .. hove to look any
,.-.,e, g4t than Harry Bennett a
r++le man with a big bow tie'
" W., ,..ro the reason why Bennett
something Of a ring game
"'5 =. IN +ae Navy in the last war;
~ W., ., he threaded his way up in
-, Ford organization he surround
''' ,..,..If with men whose sports
.;,,,eoeots we're known to ev-
cry scnoolO0y .,,,.
paorett presumably found it
=, ,s sood business. After two de-
,o, Ford still hires athletes.
p.ooe++. known as Henry Ford's
,,,.+ trusted lieutenant, gradual
,.s moved into larger sphere
=. company management, and his
,r,o primary duties of person
NJ. director have fallen to Stanley
r,y University of Michigan foot
.,r captain of decade ago.
Tho inner circle about Fay like
.,s includes many minds that
o,,s made split second decisions
~3sr fire q whether to field an
o,i.ver-end punt or to try the
| 5gysle play,
psasps because of Benefits
particular interest in the sport,
t.4 He1, mob is we'll represented
\ Oh company payrolls. Leonard
Sacks. for Is years secretary and
business manager to Jack Demp-
sev unofficially has tabulated
scores Of ex-fighters.
ITS just like walking down
| fight Boulevard" exclaimed Sacks.
why, there's Jock Malone, the
old St. Paul welterweight, and
Johnny Mcintyre, one-time Ca
madam lightweight champ, and
.heavyweights Jack McAuliffe and
jimmy Adamick. Then there S
Scotty Monteith, Tex Rickard' s
matchmaker at the old Madison
Square garden, Referees Sam Hen
messy and Slim McClelland, ane
Jimmy Brady and many others
Norman Kid Mccoy worked her
before he died"
It was from a humble job i
key Ford plant that Joe Lou
emerged in 1884, Joe got leaI
to seek his fortune in the ring, ar
in effect his $50 a week job ;
stock boy still is waiting for hin
Joe frequently returns to visit h
old buddies.
Like many other ex-athletes, tn
fabulous Jim Thorpe has q plan
protection job. So has Ohio State
Incompatible Jesse Owens wht
down here.
tried many jobs before settling
Grdiron graduates on the Fore
payroll notably are Harry New.
man, Michigan All-America via the
New York Giants; Jack Blot,
former Wesleyan university coach,
and Chuck Bernard, great Michi-
gan center.
Pipp, slick fielding first base,
man who his job with the New
YORK Yankees to Lou Gehrig. and
lfn!e Clcotte, former Chicago
"nite Sox pitcher, are deans OF
aie baseball men. Barney McCos.
Sy- Jo-Jo White, Tommy Bridges
ana Mike fresh work there in off
seasons. -
Normie Smith, the National lea.
que s best goal tender in 1887, has
.ocSey NJ, pals in Stew Evans, Rab-
III /, McVeigh, sgd Howe and Mud
I nSs0Aeteau, the last two from last
n.a.ef vi. S championship Detroit
Ie, they aren't all muscle men.
G a-olner champion in the Ford
.sAlAy Is Newell Banks, the check.
ers wizard.
Il 'hls were the show business,
'0fo press agents would be sure
~. ~ assert; Through these doors
F'S '0e world greatest athletes. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
This Weeks Games

This Weeks Games
Monday: StarNews VS.. Firemen;
Tuesday: A. c. L. VS.. Brigade (2);
Wednesday: Open; Thursday: A. c. L..
VS.. Firemen; Friday: Brigade VS.. Copper
smiths
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12

Fighting AA's Take Lead In Cape Fear
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Cleveland Sd; Washington 1-6.
Philadelphia 40; Detroit 3-9.
st. Louis 8-4; Boston To.
New York 9-8; Chicago 0-6.
National League
New York 4-3; Chicago 3-4.
Cincinnati TIA; Philadelphia AZ
Pittsburgh 3-4; Brooklyn rs.
st. Louis 3-9; Boston 0-6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
League Standings
Games This Week

UdmeS In1S Week
Monday, Anti-Sub VS. Coast
Guard at base; Tuesday, Stoeffi
Buns VS. Engineers at Hilton; We'd
nesday, Coast Guard VS. Air Base
at Base; Thursday, Engineers VS.
Anti-Sub at Hilton; and Friday.
Air Base VS. Stoeffi Buns at base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12

A COW need only smell garlic
steadily for 10 minutes to get the
flavor into her milk; she doesn't
have to eat it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAMES
None scheduled in either league)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Begin to Realize Plans
Behind Their Mission

When | got 10 my quarters this
second night out. the two enSlgnS
shook hands with me and insisted
that / sleep thereafter IN the
better Of their two soft hunks.
We began 10 realize just how
incredibly well planned tho mis-
sion was the following day At
the meeting. DOOlIttlc introduced
as 10 two naval olllccrS-Lt.
Comdr stephen Jurika and
COmdr Apollo Soucck, executive
officers OF the Hornet.
Jurlka had been naval attache
-at our embassy at Tokyo and now
he gave US the first OF a series Of
lectures. 1t seemed curious at
first but soon l could see how
much we needed H.
lie spoke on the history Of
Japan and China. He went into
detaiI about the political sctups
Of tho countries. told us Of the diff
fcrcnceS between the military and
ir.tt~aTt cfaSsey- OF Japan, tf7e -pSy-
Geological differences b @ tive &c n
Chinese and Japanese, described
the various modes OF dress and
uniforms We might encounter and
physiological differences.
More and more we realized the
seriousness Of the mission. When
Jurlkd finished, DoOlittle grlnned
-urlngiY At us and said
Well. If we all get 10 Chung
king, I'll throw the biggest
damn party YOU ever saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Find Plenty of Work
10 Do Aboard Hornet

We worked hard on tho Hornet
day and night. There was always
something 10 do or test around
the plauc At night- when OR
--iif-t-t 'lif-tiAAt m snip
we'd put up cardboard over the
windows of the RuplLred Duck
in difference 10 the blackout on
the -zn-lp--
Ia addition, there was lot Of
vtTrty-HC. DOOTtttc placed Davey
Jones In charge Of our map room
i4-4ety-- tttt- ttt5fai early on tire
loD Of mcmOrlling cities and geo
graphical landmarks along the
course we planned 10 Use on the
rand.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Fliers Start Measuring
Room on Flight Deck

When the meeting broke up, an
OF Us dr!Ind lHstiHetiveiy to ouf
planes Some Of the boys walked
along the flight Aeei$=fecazr9rrfrfs-
of the alarmlngly short distance
between the Island and the bow.
You see We didn't have 10 be
told that we'd be able 20 use only
about half the deck. We knew
there wouldn't be any place n
put the is parked planes. except
10 squeeze Them IN together on
the Stern. -
Even then -n-u1cd that
tif~Naei frt,.a=-ttf,- afsss4s'asls s'sif tiae
deck SO the -uuys VINO were pac-
ing Of The probable distance We d
have for q take-o0 We're meaSur-
lng from The middle of the island
20 the-boW And scratching their
heads ar the end Of the pacing.
I handed out pads Of paper
among the crew oi the Rup'ured
Duck and told Mcclure Clever,
Davenport and Thatcher 10 lot
down everything that came 10
their minds that would set tn,
ship in better condition.
didn't have 10 tell them how
important this was 10 all ~ US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
CHAPTER q


BY CAPT. TED. W. LAWSON
Copyright. isi3. nv Random Hou'e. Inc
Distributed by international News seryie'
] can't tell you how much of &
relief it was 10 hear these words
IL took away the weeks OF con-
fused thinking and ended a period
Of hush that was gripping all of US
! could stand up and yell Japan al
the top Of my lungs now.
He cleared his throat and said
For the benefit Of those Of
YOU who don't really know, or
who have been guessing, we are
going straight To Japan. We're
going 10 bomb Tokyo, YOkO-
hama, Osaka, Kobe and Nagoya.
The navy il going To take ~ in
as close as j. advisable, and, Of
course, we're going 10 take of
from the deck"
! was no longer shooting in tho
dark Here was Job dcilnltC
and tangible. My thoughts went
10 my plane-the condition II was
ln-the gas it would burn-thc
distance we d travel
DoolIttle was talking.
Its going Ia be a pretty
squeeze" he said But it's all
been worked out the best pos
sible way. The Chinese gov
eminent will cooperate with ms.
We've made complete ar
engagements Ia land at small
Chinese fields not far Inland
after we've done our bombing.
Well tank up at the small field
the gas II there, waiting for
us-and then well fly on 10
Chungking.
Now, we're going 90 be on
this carrier a long time, but
there will be plenty Of work
for you 10 do before We take
off,"
Again he gave Us a chance r.
back out in favor Of one Of liz
spare men brought along. But Of
course, nobody did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Thirty Seconds Deer Tokyo

After intensive training in Flor
ida. foilowsd BY a restless VGit
in California, the squadron and
their B,25'S put 70 sea in the
aircraft carrier Hornet. escorted
BY cruisers and dsstroysrs.
Aboard chip. DooIittIs edIiS his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Ore 81 AmsrIso', Roi,oos, All United tor Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
SYNOPSIS

Soon after Pearl HGTbor, Ted
Lawson, u. S. Army fier,
VoIunteers Wifh Other members
Of his squadron for a DANGER
ous and secret mission under
command of Jimmie DooIittls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

We tihkcrcd around the plane
most Of the day.
After dark Mcclure and ! went
TIP 70 the bridge 10 test out navi-
cation. The navy was ready 10
40 anything we asked There had
been a couple of officers Al the
meeting that morning. and Tho
word was hltering through the
shin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

men together and for the first
tune mentions the WoTd Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

UARD the life and op-
peoronee Of precious
Underthines with q
light LIMIT storching.
Keep your fine fab
RIGS dainty fresh
and looking like
new with LINlI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Again he gave US chance II
back out. in favor Of one Of liz
spare men brought along. But al
course nobody did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

be winter wedding instead of the
June one we expected"
Like SO many lovely engaged girls,
Roberta counts on Ponds to keep
her complexion fresh with that
beautifully cared for look that adds
so much to girls appeal. ''There's
something about Ponds Cold
Cream that agrees especially well
with my skin," she says. cts such
a soft, smooth cream, and extra
grand for cleansing, think"
Erst-she smooths Ponds Cold
Cream all over her face and throat.
Pats briskly to soften and release
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

HER RING beautiful
2-carat solitaire, with a
baguette diamond on either
side. The setting splatinum.