davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
WAR GOODS:
Allies Double Axis

How United Nations war produc-
ton is forging fast ahead of the Axis
was told by WPB Chairman Donald
Nelson.
The United Nations, he informed
a house appropriations committee,
are now producing SIPS, 000, 900, 900
worth Of arms and war supplies a
year-almost double the Axis rate Of
S65, O00, 000, 900. He said that Amer
lean military production win reach
peak rate Of SEQ, 000, 000, 900 year
n 1914. r' ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
GH6Mee FFRsosaNE&:|I'';S';
MI If RUTH WYETb SPEARSly6

MANY an American of pioneer
Az background can remember
when all the floors in the house
except the parlor were covered
with woven rag rugs and carpets.
Today the local weaver with a rug
loom is fourishing in many COM
munities.
The modern weaver has an as
sortment of colors in warp and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
| TAXES:
so Billion Coal

Secretary Henry Morgenthau dis
closed that the treasury would trim
its request to congress for more
new taxes down to $12, ZOO, 600, 900 in
stead Of the $16, 900, 900. 900 originally
planned. Nevertheless, this would
be enough to raise the public's over
all tax bill during the 1914 fiscal
year to $50, 1000, 100000
Declaring that the Treasury's goal
was to pay half the annual war costs
"as we CO." Mr.. Morgenthau esti-
mated that this goal is $4,OO0, 000, 900
less than President Roosevelt's JAN
uary budget objective.
Treasury recommendations for
raising the additional revenues were
slated for submission to congress be-
fore its proposed summer recess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
nm ~ MP with its heat rash misery.
~ EA Sprinkle on Mexsana, for
THE - merly Mexican Heat Pow
AMI der. Costs little. and you
U @1u save lots in larger sizes.

Million to Billion
The ratio of a million to a bill
lion is the same as that of cent
to a ten-dollar bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-02
Philosophy of a For

''It is an act too often neglected."
said the fox, sit means to estab-
ish ties -. to me, you are still
nothing but little boy who is just
like hundred other little boys. And
/ have no need of you. To you, I
am nothing more than a fox like a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
40d0ssoh S
Drive Starts
"Wednesday

!" T--Tr7 ---T-T- ---T-T-. r--T-T-T1 IN. n
L'i'''lI 'i'|'' } TN ~ .
DASSAli VIII embark upon
its 18TH annual fund raising
.,,,rsi,., "Wednesday IN nro,Idc
..-..-l ,...,t,,-
i'l''.A ''' ''''S ''''''' ~ '''''
az Na/i oppression I'D f1i"'''
Tho honor roll campaign. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
otFhohc
Daughters
Viii Install

INSTALLATTON OF officers
and reception Of 80 or more
new members Will take place at
the monthly messing of Court
Detroit, Catholic Daughters Of
America al S p. m Monday IN
the Activities Building
Mrs. Harry w Sheridan viii
preside and Miss = ORC T ny
O'Connell viii present vocal
selections accompanied 10y her
mother, Mrs. Bertha NJ. OCon-
nell, during the ritual
Reports OF the years aCtiNi-
ties will be given by the various
committee charm en-. Mis-
Helen r. Miller giving her re-
port on the funds donated for
the trailer motor chapel Queen
OF Peace.
Mrs. \. r. Sinclair member
ship chairman. AFIN present the
new members a the social hour
following the meeting Mrs.
Frank Murphy. reception chair
man. will assist and Mrs John
! Dvhfo Schdo viii have charge
of the social.
Mrs. y. j. Desnoyer. rcurnC
state regent from Jackson. viii
install the following officers:
Mrs. Sheridan. grand regent,
Helen r. Miller. vice regent,
Mrs. Joseph w Hoelscher,
prophecies: Mrs. Frank Mac
Kenzie, historian; Mrs. Norma
Miller financial ScCrc tarH;
Laura r. Rude, lecturer; Mr..
Frank A. McNally, treasurer;
Mrs. James r. McGreW, monl-
tor. Mrs. OConnell, organiSt;
Mrs, Merton L. Gates, sentinel;
Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs James j.
Cooper. trustees for term OF
three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

TO HELP girls prepare for a
more interesting summer
the YWCA is Offering "A series
of four Wednesday evening
charm sessions from Z toS p m.
beginning this Wednesday, led
by experts in fashion, health,
psychology and speech,
The first Will he gwen by Miss
Marie Margaret Winthrop on
The Glamour Girl Wartime
Model IN which she will give
important tips on how 10 keep
the best foot forward She is
a merchandise and StyllSt for
a local department store
Or. Marjorie G. MorriSonS
talk on June % will emphasize
Keeping Fit in Wartime. +" and
on June 80 Miss Helen Ann
Burns, psychologist, and director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
oA Al II. s s
In Civil
Air Patrol
DEFDGING thcnxn vcv 10

DEfB6iNG tfrnrS-r YES %
Il continuous service 10 our
country. church and home De-
troits hundreds OF Girl Scouts
have organized themselves ~ a
full wartime pace and have
added war projects 10 their
already full community and
health schedule
Wing scouting. = rev and eX-
citing field which has opened
the door of the Civil Air Patrol
10 many an aspiring aviatrlN.
Is the latest project adopted by
the Girl Scouts. Senior Scouts.
high school girls from IS 10 IL
years, are taking intensive pre-
flight training under the leader
ship of Mrs. w. w. Seabury.
Mrs. A. =. Howard, Mrs. H. W.
Jordan. Miss Fern Brown and
Miss Edith Forester.
In these troops the girls are
making model airplaneS for the
army and navy air training
schools. They learn mctcoroi-
ogy. navigation and many are
planning 10 60 into such
specialized fields AS radio and
aerodynamlCs. The Detroit
high schools. working in con
junction with TINS program give
credit hours for This work m
addition 10 offering related
higher mathematics and physics
courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
.Pisgah Auxiliary
.Ins+aIIs Officers

OFFICERS or B'naj Birth
Pisgah Auxiliary No. l22 VIII be
installed on Flag Day Monday,
AZ Temple Beth FL. Woodward
and Gladstone A meeting Will
convene at $50 p. m. and Will
be closed with a reception IN
the Social Hall in honor Of the
new officers.
Members Of tho WAC Viii
present the colorS and Can'cr
Robert s Tulman Of Temple
Israel will he the speaker.
Mrs. Saul RoScman VIII
honor the membership COM
mlttee for bringing to the aux
llary the largest number oi
members ever obtained by pre-
>onting the district award 10
Mrs. William J. Phillips, chair
man. Another district award
viii 20 10 Ethel Lazy for her
work on conservation
Mrs. Bernard Cohen Will re-
ceive from Mrs. Benjamin Bond.
chairman Of the Banquet Cloth
Project. the completed sigma
lure banquet cloth from which
was realized 81 800. This money
IS hcng used 10 furnish rooms
al Sclfridgc Field
The following officers Will he
Installed by Frances Saloylch'
Mrs. Leonard Sims. president.
Mrs Gerald Goldberg Mrs.
Nathan Wolf and Mrs. Harry
Singer, vice presidents Mrs.
LOWS Manning financial sec
rotary; Mrs Irwin Aran. 70
cording secretary. Mrs Bernard
Cohen. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Max WadorSky. treas
IITgT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

handaccs and dressings This
work d, done according TO the
specifications of Dir. Harry NJ.
Nelson and Or. Thomas Grubcr
ot EIolSe.
As the amount OF old rags
needed IS infinite, the Scouts
v|II continue their collection
and Mrs Roger Walker VIII or
game classes to train leaders
n+nd-se.makng al the Med
.. InH'gIUg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Valiant Leaders

Thanks 10 their two air
minded leaders. Mrs. Howard.
aviatriX AZ Hariung Airport.
and Mrs. Seabury, Troop IS
has been assInilatinc An actual
working knowledge OF aero
nauticS. Mrs Howard has been
able 10 show her troop the arr
Of identifying planes and their
motors a. demonstrating OK
smpleS Many Scouts plan 10
60 into the CNi Air Patrol
upon completion a predicht
training.
Mrs Howard SAYS Of rer
Wing Scout tralnCcs.
1T i my opinion that teen
age girls can he taught IN Nv
with their prefiight training iu
almost half the time ~ takes an
older person. They can think
twice aS fast, they have no fear
and their coordination j. per
feet
TIC Wing Scouting pro -l'
IS divided NO four rr..p.
Wing Scout Cadets WING E...
Workers. Wing Scout Eu l..s
and Wing Scout Flyers.
Wing Sao.f Ead'r make
mode aifplsne- identity sr-
craft and help. p r'rrCept.r
command .'f-rH a.....,...s v... ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Mrs. MacauIey
Returns Home

MRS. RICHARD II MA
CAULEY returned at mld-week
10 her house in Lake Shore
road following a long visit with
her Son-in- law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Lee Wads-
worth. IN WInnctka III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
D<hoa Girl Scouts Prepare to 7y il, 1orio", 1lhr Service
Charm School to Offer
Summer Course at WV &

Of tho Wayne County Clinic for
child Study, Will discuss Keep
ing Cheerful IN Wartime
The concluding talk IN the
cries is scheduled for July 7
with Nina Albright Noble, Spe-
cialiSt IN speech and personality,
talking on Channels for Self
Expression " All speakers are
members of the Central branch
YWCA teaching staff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

PART 2, PA GE o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
West Pointer Due Sunday

CNDET ROSS vs.. GIMP
EtLle.- arrNuC from Wc~l
Point this SUNDAY for visit
vIf~ h- mother. Mrs 2 G..
CsmpuciI Of NortnIatn avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

~ CELEBRATION o., rs
'.r.r anniversary sine -Four rg.
taEr ,t.lN w..I..IHo n program
sn. N4a $3.50 p m H...r,
H#.#iur wrWh,e. asset guests 1t
'r bows. u Nr- ru.p G..
Irr.rn SHa''ro0 road.
'h, prpgtam pu Tins occasion
VIZ he prcs>0'ta by tHe|Fo..oW-
rS WembE- Misses Thc.ma
Baker ard Gencvcvo Ward Soc
pfand NI~ec, Jean Apcl Eliza
born Eaunen and Helen HUNT
parI,', and Miss y Josephine
A.4t-lL--. 1!.t..- S.
t.., Low barror NiH nr pros
gam chairman ~ The day and
ii- Marian Daniels ,uCH
chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

AT THE pinnacle Of 1894
fashion 49, crocheted hat and
scarf 20 point UP your fall n
winter outfits. The hat perCheS
Snartly behind your pompsdour
or adjusts 20 the fore with
jaunty grace The interesting
puff and single crochet stitch is
quick 20 do
Pattern roo contains direc-
tons for hat and scarf stitches,
list OF materials.
This pattern. together with a
transfer pattern OF tasteful en-
broldery motifs that you can
use on many articles, IS cents
Send IL cents in coins for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Send an additional Il cents
for our new 32-page Needle
craft catalog containing 133
illustrations OF beautiful designs
for embroidered linens. knitting
crochet, quilts, home decoration
and toys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

PINAFORE RUF'FLES. prin-
ceSs front and Peter Pan collar.
Doesn't that spell child
hood? See the buttons
marching down the front Of
Pattern 4568 where she can at
tend 70 them with her own tiny
fingers.
Pattern 1858 comes in chill
drcns sizes 2, 4, s and s. Size
6 takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern, together with A
transfer pattern Of useful and
charming motifs 10 embroider
on linens and garments, 20
cents
Send % cents in coins for this
pattern Wute plainly size,
name, address and style num-
Der.
lust out Our new fall and
winter pattern book. Send 10
cents extra Free glove and bag
pattern IN book pattern and
book together. 30 cents.
Send your orders 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due 10 the Slowness Of the
mails and other conditions be-
yond our control, pattern de-
liveries are being delayed.
Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Dry CNEwD-Fert street W. near Janetton
MA Open SIS. Dishes News. Cartoons.
Wendy Barrie IN "Feilles Giri," Plus
Bill Boyd IN The leather Buyasrs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Store in Refrigerator

Conservation Of the supply n
milk received fs-rxtrrr7riv i'm
portant. TOO Milk does not keep
well If carelesSly treated. l.
must M kept C1rEU. covered
and cold. Preferably. ~ should
no stored in refrigerator that
maintains a temperature not
higher than IS degrees IN the
milk compartment.
Take milk in as soon AS pos
Sible after delivery. A few
hours on a sunny porch may
increase the tempera tuTe OF the
liquid as much as 10 degrees,
thereby lowering it's keeping
qualities.
Wash the top Of the bottle
and cap before opening or put
ting away Put milk in re-
fricerator as soon as possible
Keep tho milk IN the refrigera-
tor When cooking put milk
Containcr away as soon as de-
sired quantity is measured.
Make practice of putting milk,
cream and butter away first
when clearing UP after meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

+ ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Ca pm r0T DO something
about getting yourself more
squarely into the success picture
today. II YOU make an early
bid for the big Jobs, you'll finish
quicker. and earn time for leis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Keep II Covered

Keep il closely covered. Mix
and other dairy products are
dehcately favored and readily
absorb odorS from other foods.
Prevent this ny placing milk.
cream and butter IN The coolest
part Of the refrigerator where
the cold air strikes them first
Do not mix new and old except
for immediate use Adding some
Of yesterdays bottle 10 today's
means fastening the souring
process
Wash the bottle as soon as
emptied. II there is an infcC-
tious disease in tho house. do
not return any bottles except
with the knowledge and APP
prevail Of the health department.
Do not use bottles for any
other purpose and return them
promptly One factor in the
retail cost and supply Of milk
Is dependent on the number Of
trips each bottle makes to the
consumer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
MARCH ef TO APRIL go

MARCH 2I TO APRIL 30
Aries - Excellent planetary
vibrations. Some unusual ways
in which to advance your inter
ests, gain new goals, better
prospects. But you'll have 10
work for what you want. Work
consistently, with hope and I'M
complainingly.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Tnur You, like MANY
others, have some fine indica-
tions, advantages. But there is
more 10 it-you will have 10 pro-
duce in concise, efficient manner.
Personal and work affairs can
be improved.
MAY 9f TOJUNE 2l
g. m n Stop, look, listen
well. It's a day for inspection,
investigation and good judg-
ment--to avoid the visible pit
falls as well as the mischievous
little thing that trip US while
we aren't watching Invest
wisely. as In war bonds.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer - Look carefully for
the right leads, then be as care
full starting out on them This
way you'll skip some hIndrances
and mistakes other less cautious
will make. Splendid planet con
fguratiOns.
July "a TO AUG. %
LeO-Generally favorable in
dications: many Of your activi-
! ties could meet with more than
4ordinary success. But that
, underlying note Of sane caution
still persists for good measure.
4EG. - 70 SEPT. 80
VUgo-Check 20 see where
you are most likely 10 err. Both
business and work matters and
private affairs call for fore
thought. discretion. There are
numerous angles 20 consider
Don't be hasty. but don't delay
anu thHf 'Hl''i tAliiNN
SEPT. p TO OCT. 20
Libra-With proper handling
and an eye 70 the future. you
can make a rccord-breaker out
Of today. or at least get yourself
on faster. better plane Of
achievement. Control with
Libra's wisdom; pray for guild
ance, and you'll arrive quickly.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
6 ovp ! To-day begins =
happy flow Of excellently com
bincd vibrations for close Of
October. In business, you should
he able 10 top others best efforts.
in the armed forces. defense
work. athletics and art, you can
hit new highs
NOV. p TO DEC. 20
SoQit'HrlHs-Gcnerally favor
able II YOU get of on tho right
foot TODAY, YOU can make re-
mainder ~ October unusually
eventful, accomplish much. New
advantages; search for those
hidden
DC, % To JAN. gf
{ q 2 - 20 p DO something
about getting yourself more
squarely into the success picture
today II YOU make an early
bid for the big Jobs you'll finish
quicker. and earn time for les-
IRE
JAN. - To FEE. e0
AqHorlts - Quiet acceptance
of facts. orders and new cond-
! tions. the will 70 be inventive
Pand devise better means under
difficulties, and inner courage
will keep AouarianS always in
the famed class.
FEB. Pr TO MARCH On
Pisces-You should do well fn
some respects, not be satisfied
with your procedure At other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

YINC--5Sl5 Chene street y
hlI'u open - 30. cont Leo Garlic, r.
DIX In American Empire" ''Harrgan's
Kid" william GsrgRn, J. Carol Naish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Milk Sales
Restricted
At Markets
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

PEOPLE ARE drinking more
milk these days than ever be-
fore-l0 TO II per cent more
than last year, 2O'per cent more
than in 1871. This would be
fine in peacetime, But milk is
something moro than a health
full drink. It's the raw material
needed for cheese, butter, pow
dered milk and other dairy
foods. If people drink too much
OF il there won't be enough left
over for all the other uses.
Until Sept. 10 milk was the
only major dairy product not
under direct control. Butter,
cheese and evaporated milk are
rationed. Milk solids for ice
cream has been limited. Heavy
cream is restricted.
Milk ratloning would present
serious problems since this food
is so perishable So. 10 fore
stall them the War Food Ad-
ministration has authorized its
food distribution director 10
regulate the fluid milk sales by
market areas. through a Sys-
TEN OF dealer quotas.
May Reduce Sales
These quotas will be set up
first in thIckly populated areas,
where milk supply problems are
most critical, and gradually ex-
tended. In most cases quotas
will b. set al about the guam
tity Of milk sold in recent
months. But the sales Of fund
cream. SKIM MIX, butternilk,
favored milk drinks and cot
tage cheese may be reduced
HomemakerS IN areas affected
by this milk situation can help
by ordering no more milk than
they really need FOR the health
and well being Of their family.
This does not mean that YOU
should cut consumption below
necessary amounts Each child
under - should have at least
one quart per day, each adult
AZ least one pint This may be
taken as beverage or IN pud-
dlngs, custardS. sauces and the
like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Look in The Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars.
For Tuesday, October 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

studying problems carefully are
requisites. Plan for a success
full close of month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

A CHILD born on this day:
Big Of mind and heart; capa-
Bile of great achievement, with
seemingly unlimited energy.
Protect its fine energy from over
use: also be careful Of diet,
proper exercise and 20 associate
with only those Of fine charac-
ter and aims.
Copyright 1919. by KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Service Golfers
After Big Prize

CHICAGO -Ai---.- -lI&SI
SIX service. mon viii DO shooting
for something besides personal
glory and 'hc winner, prizes in
The Chicago victory national golf
championships 20 be played over
the Beverly Country Club course
next Thursday 10 SUNDAY.
The not proceed, a. fho 'ourra-
ucn' VIII be used for the benefit
~ tho wounded Ser1 lCcmcn Of
AA-ef44 tt mn rfTc SP5uS0TS
stipulated today that In 'hs event
a service eutrani wins the 1--hoic
competition 20 per cent a. the
net VIII be turned over fo his
commanding officer for use az ne
PLAYERS post rr station
Tho SIX sorl ice men entered In
tho victory national are specialist
Jimmy Thorn SON 81 tho coast
guard So We Chem ot For
Monmouth - r. So Jim Tar-
mesa Of Staten Island y y.
Frank S'rsnahan ~ Inc Nash
Nilio army air center Chick Hair
bort of Camp Grant III. and
L.. NcI Lawson Little IL Tho
navy personnel dclaI. Al IIu'Cnn-
son. Kan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Rapid Advance
Marks Tennis

Three events mems doubles,
women, and mems singles make
mp the program today for the an
nual IIamramck open tennis
championships The men disposed
Of their schedule So rapidly that
Ray Gibson j., already n the quar-
tcr-Gnal
James Janko~Skis three set
victory oyer Clarence Hunter for
mcr public park, champion, Cd,
10 6-3, featured yesterday play
on the men side. Gertrude Bar
thoiomcw won three IN the
women play from Paula LaTou-
rcl'o Barbara Tugc! and Theresa
CIpcura
TWche-ycar-old John kohba,
who does not care who be plays,
met defeat from IIubcr Naurc,
puniIC parks rUHUUr-ED 81, 6-i.
Hobart Wrohbe. advanced Us cX-
----2Ia4---4.- 4---l---ss---- -l-.s- Abbott J.
Gross ca. rs AWy Roosevelt
Was winner over Theresa CIcciura
itl--A-IGI- q-L4I-l---,- LLuIu- E4fa D!I-
-hlk by default Norma pr'ula
advanced IN stopping Stephaue
FTyTfTrKU - -y III o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
JoelouiSOn Tour
Of Army Camps

WASHINGTON. Aug Il uP)
Sgt Joe Louis. world heavy
weight boxing champion VIII
start a 1O0-da4- eAhLbl.naIae.f-a al
l.. s. Army camps tomorrow, the
war department announced
Louis. who viii be accompanied
by ms old Sparrlng partner First
sgt George Nicholson, now a box
ing instructor AZ Mitchell Field
y Y Is expected later 20 visit
army, camps Overseas.
Cpl Walker Smith, wcltcr-
weight fighter known in nSuc
circles a Sugar Ray Robinson. %
now an assistant 10 Nicholson,
also VIII be m the group
a preliminary exhibition was
given last night a. Fl. George G.
Meade Md Tomorrow the party
VIII proceed Ia tho First Service
Command for appearances AZ
Camp Miles StandISh Camp I'd
wards and Fort DcFcnS, all in the
Boston area.
In addition 10 boxing Louis
VIII speak on the value of phySi-
cal fitness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
US0 BOWLING
Opens Sept. 7

rT-FcPsr 5TT7rS arc beng made
today hy the Brunswick COM
pany through Howard NcCul-
Tough - rccondi'lon The SIX tSD
bowling alleys They open for jne
scrNiCemcn season sept {. De-
rl-r the pms Shoes viii be- proc
tdei bog the Detroit Bowling
Projectors
The ncNt meeting ~ 'bo proc
puc'or- VIII hc hold % connection
with the opener Otto Proppc ,cc-
Rotary report, The cost az hiring
pm boys and rcnoyacnc 'hn prem
I~o> also WIl hc horne by tho
prOptlciOr~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Bryant NeY Greater
Detroit Loop Prexy

George Bg ant has succeeded
Joe Norris aN president ~ the
Greater Detroit AIl-Star bowling
league which viii hold its final
meeting ar tho olympic Rocrca-
ton Friday7ar s 80 p. m. prior 10
the opening OF the season From
all indications every. team from
last season VIII hc back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
louisville Manager,
Pitcher Draw Fines

COLUMBUS G. Aug Il lUPJ
Manager Bill Burwcll and
pitcher Joe Bowman Of The Louis
Vile Colonies were fined so each
los President. George NJ. TIautman
Of the American Association for
an argument with umpire Ray
Snyder in last Thursday nights
Louisvillc-KanSaS City game
Outfcldcr Willard Pike of In
d.au8po,S was fined $40 for abu-
~lvc language 10 umpire Collins
Fcnton Thursday nights game
between Indianapolis and Mil
Al4Dl.np
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
ANOTHER FOR GEE

Johnny Gee pitched the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 81 victory
over the Boston Braves.
iuStlin Hank BOroWv dealt
out four hits in miScrly fashion.
enabling the New York Yankees
10 defeat tho Chicago White son.
10, under Chicago lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Bowling Opening Set

Palace SChoenhcrr Recreation
viii open for the coming bowling
season next Saturday, Paul Mob
ieX proprietor, announced today