davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Garden Club
 Meets Tonight

An important meeting of the Wa. terbury Garden club will Do held this evening at the Bunker Hill church club rooms, Each member Is urgently requested to attend.
 Plans for the war garden commit. tee will be discussed in detail, and tho cooperation of the club Is neees- gnry for their success,
 Gerald Bowler, superintendent of the Fulton Park Garden House, and c member Of the war garden com mlttee, will discuss Spring Fover". He will talk on soil preparation, fertilizer, seeds and cuttings.
 Mrs, Harold MaeNish will Do chairman of the hoStesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08


 The most famous person in the hotel business for many years, Che waller of the Grown of Belgium, Che. valier do Merite Agricole of France, and c man who can Do very happy with Q mess of boiled beef and horseradish sauce, Oscar always has been Q bus boy, waiter or host. His impending 60th anniversary with the Waldorf-also the hotels S0th anni- versary-will find him relieved Of routine duty, but he will not retire.
 For all the lavish banquets he has supervised wartime rationing will not gravely affect the personal eat- ing habits of Oscar. who was born Oscar Tschirsky In Switzerland 76 years ago. He subsistS on two light meals day-breakfast of grape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Daughters Of Zion
 At Johnson Home

Mrs. Emil Johnson entertained the Daughters of Zion Luth- eran church at her home on Arden Road recently. The group contributed to the American Red Gross War Fund. Mrs. Carl Olan- der, president, has charge of the collection for this fund in Zion church, AS Q "foodless food sale" was held ct tho meeting, Q sum was realized for the treasury. Mrs. Axel Forsell announced the World Day of Prayer to he celebrated with Q service ct the First Baptist church next Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Qrandell was placed in charge of receiving the money from c special sale of articles being held by the organization. The next meeting will take place April 1 ct the An- derson homo on Elliott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
League To Entertain
 Children With Plays

Maybelle Hinton CMrs. Stanley Os- borne) will write eight radio plays for children to be given by the Junior League. The series will be- ain on March l6 and will continue for eight successive weeks.
 The public is invited to try out for the plays tomorrow evening at ' o'clock at Station VERY.
 Miss Helen Miner Is chairman of the Children's Theatre committee of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Mrs. Rose Costello
 Auxiliary President

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Na. tionai Association of Letter Carriers elected It's officers; President Mrs. Rose Costello; vice.president, Mrs. Charlotte Wall; recording secretary, Mrs. Anna Bergin: financial secre- tary, Mrs. Carrie Pensel; chaplain, Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald; treasur- or, Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney; mistress of arms, Mrs. Mary F1aherty; flag bearer, Mrs. Jessie stafstrom; trustees, Mrs, Anna Gallo and Mrs. Grace O'Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Helen Doubling
 Guest At Party

Miss Mildred Hehert of willow street and her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Hebert of Nswtown, entertained last week ct the former's home with Q miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Helen Bowling of Chestnut avenue.
 Among her guests were Mrs. George Bowling, Mrs. John Luddy, Juliette Larlviere, Charlotte Moran, Rose Cullinan, Mildred Holland, Gertrude Kllmartln, Mrs. Tyrell He- bert and Mrs. o. J. Hehert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Ph0neufs Observe
 AnniUers0ry Date

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Phaneut of Southmayd Road entertained the members of their immediate family on Saturday evening with c dinner party ct the Hotel Elton. The occa- sion marked the thirty-eighth anni- versary of their wedding,
 Among their guests were: pr, and Mrs, Leon II, Phaneuf, Mir. and Mrs Noel Phaneuf, MT. and Mrs. Roland Phaneuf of Bristol, pr, and Mrs, Louis Thibault, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
FOUR MILLION Is LOT

Nearly 100000 copies of Ernest Hebingway's celebrated novel, "For Whom the Bell Tolls" have been sold. Paramount's polarization of the novel. with Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman In the starring roles. will shortly be released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
MAN ABOUT TOWN


 Mayer Ka0uardlA, intlmates sus. pect b due for Q North African command-as a Mai0r-0 0en1 . |. HlK0ner and tho Now Deal have phffft. 10 was Q marriage os con~ Venlenee, anyhow Mme Chianga disqualification included some nose pFettlfying at Presbyterian Hosp. . MFs. Jack Oakle, oStEanged from tho star, is being Hollywood by 0ogl Tehltehinadno. (Sone tun, Oh. Mir, printerp) MGM paid St1O,. 900 for the host-Soller, "1ho seventh Cross," written by Q refugee |, Former Ambassador !, Kennedy may become Dnoald Nelsons superior, with D. Baruch supervising all Of thom More seats have been sold on the Stock Exchange in the past six nonths than In the last 3 years, Because of tho recent 2 million share days On Wednehday Q famed local bank received (vla Clipper last Monday Q certified draft in the amount of fifty nll- lion dollars (baoked by gold) from Q famed Latin =. For oonservN- tANG eANN8kAMNAN ~ WNs tAA~ vested in U, 8, Govt Bonds,
 The reason the National Press Club again did not hold its annual dinner for EDR was that tho Secret Service mixed it. Tradition demands it be held in that building
 Several newspapers offering fancy salaries to serihOs over 90, but 70. quiro signing of o waver to all Job rights co days after the Armistioe Q. P. A, men arc visiting tho swank spots to inspect food stocks and "hoarding, if any" AVeren Hartman may inherit Winant's London post if Wlnant enters tho Cabinet Cong. Martin Dies "god. father" is John Nance Garner :. The Marines who saved 0uadal. canal arc now in various camps not even answering phones It's a baby doll at LeRoy sanltarium for the roots shorS, whoever he Is :. {. Any CongresSional bill restricting the slEe of tho Army will Do vetoed by FpR,
 Fast Distortion Dept, It happens regularly, This tlmN Cong Lambert. son Of Kansas juggleg things to suit hla purpose. On Wednesday, iM the House, he oFated; "VNalter Wlnchell over the radio dweM on the magnlfl. cent soldleFy of Franklin, Jr. In Africa, lntlnsAtlng he had heen there fFOm the beginning" ,. We didn't say "F. D, JE's sOldleFy" In Africa. Wc distinctly said Gen. Doollttle had decorated Lt. Col, Elliott Roosevelt on the field for bravery at the very moment LambeFtson was charging the President with bringing home hls sons "ROr safety". (Topeka newspapers please copyl ..s lnsld' CTS uant figure LamboFtson's reason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

GVAeN9AAM 04AGg
 Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs, J, 0. Moriarty included: north south, Mrs, Roger Peabody, Mrs. 0unar Swanson, o6; Mrs, Howard May, Mrs. w. O. Bailey, @ Ia; east-west. Mrs. William Meyers, Mrs James Abercromhio, o6; Mrs, Earl Pierson, Mrs, Keith Anderson, 60,
 The ofnclal standing: Mrs, Pea body, Mrs, Swanson, 269 Ia; Mrs, May, Mrs, Bailey, 2AS; Mrs, sulli. van, Mrs, Doran, 242: Mrs, LaVigne, Mrs, Cashman tied with Mrs, Fiege, Mrs, Field, 2S7.
 John Honan of Waterville street has returned after spending two weeks in St, Petersburg, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Third Church Bridge Ton.orrosv Afternoon

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church will sponsor Q dessert bridge tomorrow afternoon from ono-thlrty until five o'clock ct the parish hall.
 Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs, Milton Akins are in charge of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

MT. and Mrs. Vincent James Ver- rastro of Hamilton avenue announce the birth of 0 daughter, Rose Marie, on March 2, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs, VerraStro is the former Rhea PreneH of Hamilton avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BGrb0r0 HyIand
 Glass Recitat

Miss Barbara Hyland's daneln8 class, with Mrs. Addle Russell aa plano accompanist, win present ga exhibition Tuesday night at Q meee= ing Of the evennig department Qk the Second Congregational church. The program which will start % { D. m, win be followed by the reS~ Illar business meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
SOCIAL WILL BE
 PLANNED TONIGHT
Ladies' Aid and Holy Name to Hold St. Patrick'S
 Night Affair
WATER Correspondent: Mvs. William 2. Rooney. I0O Dwight SG
 Telephone 3-S47S

Waterville, March S-A joint meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society and Holy Name Society of St. Mich ael's church will be held this eve- ming at the church hall at 8 o'clock. Plans will be completed for the St. Patrick's night social.
 Meetings
 Goodwill Lodge No. 64, Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall. Prank Terrell. chancellor commander, will be in charge.
 Casper Davis Drum Corps will re- hearse this evening at o'clock and tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in their rooms at the rear of the post office.
 Girl Scout Troop No. 16 will meet with their leader Mrs. Sidney Hem chel at her home on Thomaston avenue this evening.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3i will meet tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock at Fraternity hall. William Christie, scoutmaster in charge.
 The 0. Y. O. of st. Michael's church will meet for religious inc struction tomorrow evening at . o. clock. A social hour will follow inc skr1lction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Ash Wednesday

Wednesday, Ash Wednesday. masses at st. Michael's R. c. church vii be at 2 a. m. and 6 a. m. Dur ing the holy season of Lent stations Of the cross win be held Friday at s:3O in the afternoon and at 7:SO in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Mrs. Donald oafRney and son Donald, Jr, of Willow street, MEs, M, J. Daly of Columbia boulevard, Mrs, T. F. Nolan of Randolph ave- nuP and Miss Marjorie Lawlor oL Hewlett street have been registeEeo at the Hotel New Weston In New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By MARTIN KANE

 YORK (UP)One of the crioes popular mSconcepon sufcenty suppressed the Waldorf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

NAMED here for few days visit.
Leonard J. Lyle left Sunday for
Plumville, Pa, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman VanHoln and family.
c. W. Wicklow and family. Terra
Alta, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush and
Mrs. George Hileman visited in
Bruceton Mills, Monday.
Kenneth Ridder, Joan Smith, and
Clinton Shaffer, Oakland, were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Miss
Helen Rush.
Mrs. Carl Lytle and family are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy UmbeI, Asher Glade, for several
days.
Robert Lee Custer is much. i'm
proved and is at his home after being
/
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
PAGE THREE

Farm butter is increased from ten
points a pound to twelve and pro-
cessed butter from four to six points.
Margarine is raised from four
points to six.
Shortening, as we'll as salad and
cooking oils, is increased from four
to five points.
Cream cheese, creamed cottage
cheese, neufchatel, and creamed
spreads are raised from three to five
points.
OPA said that while the sixteen
point value for creamery butter has
reduced consumption near producing
areas as intended, there is small
possibility Of civilian butter supplies
increasing greatly in the near future.
SubSc1ibn fol. The RpDUb1iran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
Attention Americans!
Schools Are Valuable

Your public schools are valuable;
they are important. That they have
functioned well is attcsted by the
conduct of our young people who are
participating in the war These peo-
pie are products OF your public school
system. Schools are tradiIonally a
casualty Of war. 1t may be we'll now
to survey some of the obiectivcs of
public education to determine how
vital they are, and whether you are
losing sight of their Importance in
the confusion that surrounds you.
Public schools in a democracy must
try to educate all of the children Of
all of the people, This means educa-
ton on a huge scale There are APP
proXimately 100000 children now in
high school. OF these only about
100000 will get higher education.
Then the culture Of our nation is
fundamentally high school culture.
If we are going to preserve democ-
racy, school standards must be main
tanned.
Among the things teachers try to
develop in youth are good citizenship,
vocational efficiency, master of funda-
mentals, worthy home membership,
sound health, training in good char
acter, and wise use Of leisure time.
To the teachers regular duties are
added new ones demanded by the
eXigencies of war. They are doing a
part in helping to win the war by
their participation in Scrap. rubber.
stamp and bond drives. in adverts-
ing through their art departments,
teaching economy through home
economies, Offering pre-aviation
courses, producing physically fit men
and women for the services. giving
Army and Navy candidacy eXamina-
tions, cooperating with farmers in the
harvesting Of crops, helping with the
rationng programs and other COM
munity work.
Educators want children who arc
the products Of public schools to de-
sire to participate in civic affairs, tC
have an understanding knowledge OF
our country and Of the world, and tC
be Independent thinkers.
To attain such detectives with any
degree of success and to keep Amer
ica's school system from suffering
serious harm it is necessary to hay,
qualified teachers Desirable people
will want to enter the profession i
it pays them we'll enough to justify
the long and expensive, and con
tinual training a good teacher mus
have. From the years l942-1944
217000 teachers left the ranks of The
profession; this represents one out o
every four These teachers must b,
replaced from teacher training insti
buttons or the vacancies filled by -re
cruits who are incapable or made
quately trained. Teachers college
have supplied $4,000 qualified person
who then will fill the $4,000 re
naming vacancies?
One important reason for th
growing teacher shortage is the Low
salaries paid. Teachers must main
tain a decent standard Of living in
society in which the cost OF living
has risen greatly. The lure of more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

cism. not based on hearsay, but
criticism based on fact and observa-
ton.
How about the schools in your COM
munity? During the week, November
T to 10. National Education Week
you have an opportunity and a
cordial invitation to visit your schools.
They are growing fast; they have
countless new responsibilities; you
may find them not like the school you
knew.
GARRETT COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

-
NJ. aud 1rrs CHARLES Scb1ossroolo
H;ss yoIoro swanoo, JENNINGS
,.;.;+aL friends boro SATURDAY. af+or-
raar
Po,, and 1rrs IT p W,iston and
ra,,,i1,, s,,o,,+ tl,o uao1,-ord IN Akron
ol,;a Win ,,o1a+i,os
Tab,, Hor,.,, cinos Fooror i visit
;,u III, .nr-;,-Iou, and d,uol,+or M
a,d Mrs Don,ot,ins Do;+,.icl,
NJ, and Mrs PaInb Lawson and
danoh+or pittshnrob snan+ tbo wook
onJ horo Mrs PIancbe PvI,nd who
,.is;tad tl,on, ~ pi+tshn,ob fo,. q v,ool-
.at,,rnod bon,o
Mrs. Nancy Thomas Sand Snrino
was a Tbnrsdav o,Iost of Mrs Russell
EiI.o
Nh. ord Ntrs F,.arl, 7 ovdo,r,,in,
and Nh. and Mrs J,mas Tnots visited
rIovd rou.do,,,iI, - n,+ion+ i,
Nan,orio1 bosnita1 Cp,,horIand who
,.anains mita IL
Mrs Ra,tha Hove Noroontovn
-. . el I''' Ivy y -l0i : '',''' =" Il
'p,''' -, ,T 9 - Ir ''' > lei WIN ''e'
So W . wy I-o ~, ''o"io V''
daupbtor Emerson and Josenhine
and Jean HENDERSON. visited relatives
in Cumberland Thursday
Lawrence Scbrover and danobter
Barbara Jean, spent the weekend j,
Norwood. Pa.
/ Harry J. Black of Fricndsville ac.
commented nv G + RI.ck and Mr
and Mrs, EDGAR Black. Confluence
visited Mrs. Eta Kurtz at Councils.
vile. Pa. on Sunday.
Mrs. Aleta Murphy Cumberland
spent the weekend here with bei
mother, Mrs Iva Rush
/ Mrs Helen TowdermiIk and son q
Keller Glade. spent several DAVIS las
week here with Mrs. Edith Lowde,
milk.
Mrs. Ocie Rush. Mrs. Woodrow
Custer and Richard SaIbv snan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
New Point Values
Announced by OPA

A reduction Of one and two points
in the ration cost of forty-two types
of veal, lamb, mutton and pork cuts
was announced by the Office of Price
Administration for November. Cream
cry butter was left unchanged at six
teen points a pound.
Other main listings in the Novem-
Der ration chart;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
FRIENDSVILLE
WSCS Observes Week of Prayer

WSCS Observes Week of Prayer
The WSCS of Hoyes, Selbysport,
and Friendsville observed the Week of
Prayer and Self Denial on Thursday,
October Is, in the Methodist church.
The subject of the retreat program
was The Kingdom. Without and
Within" Those taking part were Mrs.
Kathryn Holman, Mrs Julia Skid
more. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Alice
Bishoff. Miss Ada Leighton, Mrs. Ar
thur Dewitt, Mrs. Nellie Wheeler,
Miss Icie Friend, Miss Inez Friend,
and Rev. and Mrs Wriston. Mrs. L.
L. Friend and Rev. Wriston each
sang a solo. A covered dish dinner
was served at noon. with 25 people
attending the meeting. The program
closed with a communion service.
Attend District Meeting
The following members attended
the District meeting of the WSCS at
Kcyser, W. Va, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2: Miss Icie Friend, Mrs. Webb
Dewitt and Miss Ada Leighton,
Hoyes; Mrs. Nellie Wheeler, Mrs
Leah Hook, Mrs. Iva Rush, Mrs
Kathryn Fike and Mrs. Manila
Friend.
Selbysport WSCS
The Selbysport WSCS met with
Mrs Ruth Selby at the home of Mrs
Eva Griffith, Confluence, Pa, Friday
evening, October %, with % members
and guests attending.
Sunday School Parties
Mrs. Aubrey Custer entertained
members of the Junior Lutheran Sun.
day school class at a Halloween party
at her home Friday night. Games
and contests provided entertainment
after which refreshments were served
! by the hostess. Members present were
Virginia and Dorothy Shoemaker
Rose NJ Henniegh, Jean Frantz
Gertrude and Wilbur Hutzel, Delber
Reckard, Ross CIcmmenscn, Ronald
! Tressler and Butchie Frantz.
| Mrs Evelyn Schroyer entertained
Class No 7 of the Methodist churcI
at a Halloween party in the recrca
tional room on Tuesday evening
Games were played and refreshment.
served. Members included Jean Ring
er, Bertha CapeI, Mary T. Murphy
Leila Riley, Jimmy Wheeler, Jimm!
Wliston, Bernard Friend, Vida anc
Thelma Schroyer and Dotty Frantz,
Luther League Party
The Luther League held a Hallowe
EN- party at the home of Mr., and Mrs
A. E. Fox with Miss Jane Guard a
hostess, on Friday evening, Octobc
29th.
Halloween Party
Prizes at the Halloween party he'll
in the school auditorium Thursda,
night were awarded to Robert Hum
berson for the most comicaI; There's;
Friend, the best representation; Bob
by Murphy, the best representation
and Shirley Friend, the most comica
The fresh fruit basket was awarde
to Wade Frazee, and the canned frui
basket was awarded to Dorothy Jea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

a patient in Memorial hospital
Cumberland.
Orval Rush. Foster Huff, and
George Hileman We're business call
ers in Oakland, Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
Selbysport NSCS

The Selbysport WSCS met with
Mrs Ruth Selby at the home of Mrs.
Eva Griffith, Confluence, Pa, Friday
evening, October %, with % members
and o1Inste attnudinU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

hv tho New York Yankees when
they were world champions.
Incidentally " was Arwll'a
who did tho bun fighting for
Tyrane Power In. the CloScupS
in the movie Blood and Sand
They have some good fight
erS down there" Senior New
man continued They are
WeNiCanS and ~ course small
and confined 10 the lighter
classes. Pancho villa. a hoy
I had around Detroit and WIN
fought several fights here, ~
hack there. may bring him
back 10 Detroit"
Besides visiting = daarh'or.
who lives in NeNCo CITY. part
% NcvrarS mission was =
hunt FOR boxing talent Senior
Newman has always been me
tercSlcd iu 'ho fight game and
managed fighters rs VOL aS
promoted cards Among h.e
boys were Joe Lucas and Morro
Sherman. wrIl known locally
lie also wax loo Louis fr,r
manager Bcf0rr that rc
plotted Stanley .Noatuw nae
tionallN known lightweight o'
~ Denver a number ol Years
hack. Newman came 20 Do
fro.t from Denver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Biviins Stops
Marshall in 18th
To Retain Title

CLEVELAND. June Q tINSl -
Jimmy BNlns Of Cleveland retains
his duration Ight-hcavywciCht
utlc He Knocked on. Lloyd Mar
shall a fellow ClcNclander with
"a savage assault HE Z ifttf teefttif
round last night
BNjuS missed with his punches
frequently m the carly stages but
hogan finding the range in the
fourth.
Marshall dropped BivIns in tho
seventh with 2 sharp lett bat
began 10 tire and in tho twelfth
BNInS spilled his opponent twice.
for count Of one and for count
of eight.
In the thirteenth. BivnS stopped
Marshall with a murderouS rght
smash flush on the chin and two
powerful left hooks delivered after
Marshal had been COrnered. The
time was 2.46.
BNinS hold p 10-pound weight
edge over has l64-pound opponent.
In the scoring BIvinS gained seven
rounds against three for Marshall,
who gained the opening ROUNDS
with a jabbinC left and TWO were.
even,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

would he interested In race horses
But old Dave ChISm has moro
reason than tho others. For years
now hos been assigned as the
guard for Col Matt VIM. ne
venerable boss of Churchill
Downs. whenever the races arc on
in DcrbNtoWn
The old Cunncl is in his sos and
old Dave. his guard isn't FAR he
hind He's m his 7O'S. Together
they've been watching a lot 81
derhleS - old Rosebud, Twenty
Grand Omaha Wan Admiral
anything in the last % or 30 years
is almost Johnny -come-lately TO
them They both love horse
racing.
II was only natural then. Of
course. that old Dave would
finally yield and buy a race horse.
This was A few years back He
bought mare named Grt of
Dreams. Never raced her hHt
boarded her on p farm outside
Louisville. Finally he bred her 10
a sire named Ramoneur. When the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
he and J0HkoUSki are
Juniors Reach
Tennis Finals

James JankowSki and Eddie
MatySIak of Hamtramck oppose
Jim Alexander and Kenneth Mum
die today AT Tennis Club Of De-
frolt IN the final Of the district
mnior doubles. Alexander and
Mundic eliminated Fred Otto and
Bob KlclnSmith of Crosse Pointe
m a ScmIinal match Yesterday
-. 81.
AL Hcjczak and Walter English
play for the boys singles title
English won surprise victory by
superior not play over John Ko-
hha. the faNorlC, in Yesterday
Scmlfnal cd g.
a mistake IN tho schedule had
Otto and KlcinSmth opposing I'd
poChmara and Henry OStroWSki
m tho >cnihnal Instead Pooh
mala-O~troWsK met Otto and
klcinSuIth lp tho Quarter-h final
with the Crosse Pointers winning.
81. 6-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Rr LEWIS u. MALTER

HIS blue coated huddIes arc
Slappinc old Dave Chism on the
back today down at tho second
precinct police station in Loms-
Vile Because old Dawes mare.
Mothers Girl has won another
race for him She won II here yes
terday ~ the Detroit race track
II isn't every policeman who
has a race horse running for him.
For one thing most POLICEMEN
cant afford IN keep race horses.
So IL must he admitted old Dave S
racing establishment is on the
ShoeStrlng side.
Asa matter ~ fact il consists
Of a iiunkful Of racing tack
Mothers Girl and Trainer Willie
Pope. am old ColOrcd fellow whom
Dave trusts very MUCH Mother s
Girl is The only horse Willie Pope
trains and he gives her ms best.
MATT WINS GUARD
is onlv natural that man
from Louisville, policeman or not