davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

10 get II. Love.
for instance.
and marriage.
He knows that
| n ord er to
WOO and wed a
girl he must
take time out
from the pur-
suit o I t h e
mighty dollar.
and he a | S o
k n o W S that
courtShip and
marriage are
a considerable
drain on h s
rnCnytrnnC In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Tasty Cakes Sweetened
By Syrup and Molasses
BY JUDITH WILSON

CUGAR may be short but the reSourcefu American house,
wife won't let this fact stand in her way turning
delicious cakes In OF these she will other
syrup, honey moasses, sorghum maple syrup
usually combination with reduced either white
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Even Most Stylish Gowns
Affect Pencil>Slim Lines
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK0ur better shops sponsoring the pencil
~ silhouette They nd really like their dresses that
way, that has used to seeing many WELL
dressed wearing them Skirts not absolutely with
fulness severity of the line but they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

granulated sugar or brown sugar.
For experiments show that most
cakes taste best when only part OF
the sugar is replaced by other
SWeetenerS.
Occasionally, VII e n the sugar
budget allows, and particularly in
celebration of a special event, one
can surprise the family with one OF
the pre-war favorites sweetened by
sugar alone. Coconut Upside Down
Cake trecipe below is a good ex-
ample of a cake of this kind, and
the amount Of sugar called for Is
limited to approximately cup.
Served warm. and garniShed with
whipped cream, 1t has few equals
as delectable dessert.
COCONUT UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
III cups sifted cake -four
II teaspoons double citing
baking powder
teaspoon salt
"a cup granulated sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
egg. well beaten
!. cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons butter or
margarine
"a cup brown sugar. firmly
packed
q cup shredded coconut,
toasted
slices pinca pplc. cut in
wedges
Slit -four once. measure. add bak-
ing powder, salt. and sugar. and
sift together three times. Cream
shortening thoroughly. Add dry in
gradients. egg, milk and vanilla and
stir until all -four is dampened:
then beat vigorously minute. Melt
4 tablespoons butter in 8x8x2-inch
skillet over low flame: add brown
sugar and coconut, cook and stir
until thoroughly mixed. On this ar
range pineapple wedges. Turn bat.
ter out on contents OF pan. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.) so
minutes. or until done Loosen cake
from sides OF pan with knife or
spatula. Turn upside down on dish
with pineapple on top. Garnis h
with whipped cream. II desired.
Serve warm.
STRAWBERRY JAM CAKE
q cup all-bran
II cup milk
- cup shortening
cup strawberry jam
2eggs, separated
IL cups cake -four
u teaspoon salt
teaspoons double acting
baking powder
teaspoon almond hav0ring
Soak all-bran in milk about Ave
minutes Blend shortening with u
cup Jam Add egg yolks. beat we'll:
stir in soaked all-bran. Silt hour.
salt and baking powder: add to
creamed mixture alternately with
remaining lam Fold In stiffly beat
en- egg whites Pour into shallow
CREASED baking pan: bake In mod
crate oven 1850 degrees FL 30 to IS
minutes. II baked in 9x9-inch pan,
there will be 9 pieces for serving II
desired. finished cake may be
topped with meringue made OF !
egg white. 1/l6 teaspoon salt and
2 tablespoons strawberry tam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Man Learns
Love ExcelS
Gold in Life
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THIS is the story OF a sue
ceSSful man who wreSted
from life what he wanted,
then found 1t really wasn't
what he wanted at all. Or
rather. 1t was not all he wanted.
When young man determines
to make money he can usually &C
complish his purpose. but not with
out sacrificing something in order
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

any field of medicine. The patient
oftens resents or grows irritated
when he is questioned about his
past or about what other ailments
he may have suffered. He seems
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
SAVE YOUR EYES

Is your Job one that REQUIRES
close eye-work? Then 60 TO bed 1t
night with rings OF rich eye cream
or oil around them The fine mbri-
eating oils will do much to prevent
the formation OF fine lines that
come from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Old Clothes Spruced Up
With Decorative Patches

THESE days patches symbols OF patriotic nge
nuy plain good fashion whether they stitched
together make back casual jacket to decorate
elbows provide capacous pockets jack
and skirts Before you Join the patchworker victory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
uear Shortage Needn't Stop Housewife from Baking These Delicious Cake
Today's Eye Specialist
Studies Varied Subjects
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

THE public has rather peculiar way OF looking at consulting
professional person, from whom he expects examination
and that this professional one
prepared understand and correct physical failing
only he given hear about it. This happens in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

This suit for the younger ehub-
by girl lsizes IVA to I4h ] COM
binss twesds-beiee end brown
check and beige and brown
plaid. with the plaid forming q
facing on the boxy jacket. Note
the trench eoat shoulder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
CANARY GETS IRON

II you have a canary. rusty
nail placed In It's drinking water
will supply the iron lost while the
bird Is melting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Phillips Called Hu|I's Choice
For Allied London Committee

Fascist setup are cited as outstand-
ing among the diplomatic reports
from Europe. Former Ambassador
Phillips is believed to have been the
first American diplomat to predict
an eventual break between Mussolini
and his son-in-laW and schism be-
tween the Fascist administrators.
On a recent trip to India, where
he went as the Presidents special
Ambassador, Mr.. Phillips ran into
difficulties. He was on a fact find
ing tour, but was not permitted to
visit Gandhi or any of the real lead
ers of the Indian movement for in
dependence. Although pro-Brltish,
Mr. Phillips is reported to have been
disturbed by conditions in India and
to have been impressed by the
strength of the nationalist move
ment. He heard frequently the COM
plant that the Atlantic Charter COW
cred the western world alone.
On his return, the special AM
bassador made a verbal report to
the President and, according to a
reliable source, made the suggestion
that Mr. Roosevelt could ease the
tension in the Far East by holding
out the hope that the Atlantic
Charter would eventually be ap-
piled to all nations. Il
The Chief Executive did not re-
ceive the suggestion favorably and
since that interview Mr.. Phillips
has not been considered likely
candidate for an outstanding diplo-
matte post. Several weeks ago,
Secretary Stimson asked him to go
to London on special mission for
the War Department.
The fact that Mr.. Phillips is now
likely possibility for the impor-
tant post of representative to the
U. S. S. r., United Kingdom and
United States Committee in Lon
don is due to the fact Secretary
Hull has won the battle of the State
Department and is now in a posi-
ton to nominate his candidates for
the handling of the Nations diplo-
matte affairs.
Mr. Phillips was Mr.. Hull's under
secretary for several years and the
two men worked smoothly together.
If Mr.. Hull pushes his candidacy,
and it is said that he will do so,
President Roosevelt is not likely
to raise objections.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Theoter Wing PIoy
To Open Here Today

1 The American Theater Wing pro-
duction of Somebody Talked" will
open today at the Interdepartmental
Auditorium before an audience of
1000 Labor Department employees
Secretary of Labor Perkins will
speak briefly at the beginning of the
program
Written at the request of the ONCE
of War Information by Peggy Lam
son, the sketch will be ma jor part
of program on military security
Approximately 30 agencies are plan
ming to present it to their personnel
Among those showing it next week
are the War Relocation Authority
the Federal Works Agency. the Fed
eral Power Commission and the Ma
tional Archives.
-Four companies Of performers have
been recruited from Government
agencies by the American Theater
Wing in cooperation with the King
smith Playhouse and George Wash
inctOn University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10

for an accumulation of gas which
exploded in the Moffett e. Schrader
coal mine near here September "a
killing IA men.
Coroner Edward L. Burmeister
said the jury reported that these
IA men met death in the Primrose
Vein on the fifth level of the M Il
S. Coal Co. by gas explosion, the
cause of which is unknown. From
the evidence submitted we find that
this gas accumulated from lack of
proper ventilation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
BY HELEN LOMBARD

William Phillips, former Under
secretary of State, is being men,
toned as Secretary Hull's choice for
American representative on the Big
Three" Committee to be set up in
London.
Mr.. Phillips is former class
mate of President Roosevelts and
although Republican, he has been
In the New Deal administration since
its inception.
He distinguished himself as Amer
lean Ambassador in Rome and MS
reports on the inner workings of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Col. Rubin Appointed
To Head Army Hospital

By the Associated Press.
FORT DEVENS. Mass, Nov. TO-
1t. Col. Milford r. Kubin, native
of Kansas, has been named COM
manding officer of the 10Th Genral
Hospital here, succeeding Col. c. F
Davis. Army authorities announced
today.
Col. Kubin was graduated from
Mcpherson College and the Kansas
University Medical School. Later
he attended the Army Medical
School in Washington and the Medi.
cal Field Service School at Carlisle
Barracks, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Inquest Lays Mine BIost
To Poor Ventilation

BY the Associated Press
MINERSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 10
Lack Of proper ventilation" was
blamed by coroner's jury last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
GambareHi
In Concert

SATURDAY EVENINGS addl-
iaH-tp- p-Acheauled- A-SlIhAcLIp=
ZION concerts VIII include the
SYMPHONIC program OF the Detroit
SYMPHONY Orchestra and Maria
Gambarciii, premiere danSeuSe OF
the Metropolitan Opera. as SololSt
Gambareli comes of a musical
Italian family and started her
study Of the ballet AZ the Met
school when she Vas a little CARL.
For her Detroit performance
Gambarelli VIII present SIX num-
bers which viii include The
Swan" by 81. Saens. The orcheS-
tral part Of the concert Will be
Wolf-Ferrarl's Overture. Secret OF
suzanne; Rpsky-KorSakoft' 5
Flight of the Bunbicbee. . Wolf
Ferrari's Second Intermezzo from
Jewels Of the Madonna" De-
buSsy's "Fetes," Dvorak's "Slavo-
nix Dance No. ]" and Tchaikow-
Sky's Symphony No. 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Mrs. Bokor. who now lives in San
Francisco, was the leading soprano
of the opera houses in Budapest
and Vienna and has appeared m
AN the major cities of the United
States except Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Friedberg Gets
Grafton Here
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

-at -tha -Aarll-th-4t- Il 8 ls2a-- an ina
portaHt historic occasion 10 hear
hUs perform it
Certainly there is no more
CELESTIAL sony than that Third
movement for which ne produced
IN the Ae4NeHiy oteitoHeS The
sorority of his tone the delicacY
of hiS touch and the accuracy OF
ms attack, particularly IN the last
movement held that crowd breath
less and more than justified the
standing and shouting ovation
which followed.
Since The orchestra plays such
an important part In this p8rtiC-
ular concerto. We must give equal
credit 10 Karl Kruger and the
orchestra for the inspired support,
or rather cooperation they pro-
vfff7'ftf-
The orchestra sounded so ma
iure so finished that they de-
served just as much of the
applause
Particularly since they had pre-
coded the Brahms with deeply
moving reading of the SIbciiuS
second Symphony.
This IS our favorlte Of tho
Sibelus Seven. and Kruger and
jhc orchestra gave 10 a beautiful
performance. relieving even the
broodlng. Sombcr measures with
a sort Of lyric Interpretation.
II was this simple and sensitive
quality, prior 10 the mounting
climax of the last movement,
which made it so impressive from
rs opening passage. Ibe shading
and contrast which krueCerS dl-
teetioh- continued, hreHEht-eHt the
wonderful aestaieaites tex tire eit HE
work and the sweeping strings
gave fun value to IFS great me-
lodlc worth.
Altogether il was a most
la-tA'- Tag < 5-t4f4as -ei4a-NNe
would have loved u have heard
all over again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
I. LOueIIa
Parsons
n 1AoHy~oot.

o. T. H
No. I" 49, ,-f,.,t,
49, :, n.,,,,.,, 4 s,U a. least os
wears AGO. always has remained JIM
mn mind AS one of the thcaicrS
finest performances
The Robert Kitchen, play so
fascinated me that i went three
hmeS 10 see d.. So IT'S especially
Interesting 10 this writer that Id
-wzrui s,r,-rt-4 e=r=--.-=t==-=aa== Mr.
lene DIETRICH for The N7Nmo\a
role. Interesting because one OF
AfarloncS most successful MOVIES
-. a,. r4,r ~ Allah also b,
Hiichen,.
l even rememhel CbaEeS bry-
ant N.lroya ; husband. as Or.
7s.a,s up,,4 Some remember
u..n cu,.n b.
ms YOU al''''il' en- 7''''-'
negotiating "l'h lioihVi' Maj >'''''
for the roie oil I'F' IN7aoS anu '''s
nv f" " ''
\ NEW 'COQUEIIk
.,,r,o,,o v-,icb won Mary
-. - ,,,.,--.------,----
Pickloid me ACauell'N -" ~, u ''''
was one of Helen Hayes out
standing stage PLAYS. is going 10
------5- - ~ ~ ,,g1fJ
-, ~. sc
only MAKE IT. S"i0 Nlai -
could borro" Shirley lenple LOT
the lead. l figure in about year
S.,i,.lc, wiB mo inst about old
b, ~ c.t,
enough io' '''' S'"l -" ~ I,,,io
nlOh l'aS az - ~ -, - raad,.
Ieillpie eI .., ~, - -
20 prouuTS ODlue - o.aorf,,l
At "oulu CRY ~ ~ 49, h ~,
pay ioi 9i'llleg NiaI 1i go, ' CO.,
mao sol sls2s ~ III ~ ~, 10
so MANY people think Shirley
looks as Mary ulu wien Si'e ""o
her age
ROGERS AT FOX
A.. rao,.;o
ne i't'Nl NV - VI ~ - - -,
bflggs 'Nhisei hVssls W
Puohcy y IN llle uli - ,'i ,;.+Ia
IWenuelh oelt EMU, 81 IL. w II - - -
s4euthihg reVealSu uia ..,,,, sI'e p o. "a
report mere Ioi ~. 60
wagon gregory ndloll . las
movie unoer ne" con y az o,.o,
don nelleNe nav - 800
heard as many conlil {! = ispo ~ -
about any movie as lay by. ~ ~, W..
~ -. ui"S' pA1F...o,,nt hiCgios
Who doesn't often boast. laments
that II won't be released IN tlme
for Academy AWARD cor"lo,.la a.
uon' rom announcer otilcl s .!I, 0e ~, eot'' !,
-. - -. ,iS,sf 4 i
W, -, ~. hnttor 40 create CONVEX
49,, ;, - 80 49, no discussion
"a ''''' '''"'' ~ '''' =
LANAS HUSBAND
poforo stove Crane went into
a. a,.,,,,- ,.,,y,,ors wore strong
~. 10 v.se interested in an act
SO 80 oa,oor Weu now that he is
49, - -, ne ,.,,,,, y,it y an honorable
a., - zee, hecsuse ~ his health
a. .sily crow I'm again about
TIC TAIN ~ 10 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
THOROUGH knowledge

But no sooner had Fredbcrg
started and we knew our doubts
were absolutely groundleSS for he
gave us an Interpretation IN the
great Brahms tradition which
last nights listeners viii not soon
forget.
Perhaps he hasn't the Young
vital force of a llorowltz, but nc
has such thorough knowledge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Kalman Concert
Here Saturday

EMMERICH KALMAN. the
composer of Countess Martha.
Sari. Yankee Princess and
many other operettas viii appear
In person al the ConCort 10 be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered % YOUR door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

tft-SIG Al DETROIT, -+-4a peal
cause for Thank~Ciliu- TINS year
for AZ last We have a great or
chFstra and a ETc1l d.RcDr who
can provide ms hNltR a'prokram of
such magnificent music th7t last
nights subscription dudfrHee +ett
Masonic Auditorium completely
overwhelmed.
Added reason Tor such am oFa-
ton as shook NE wall, of Masonic
Auditorium last night WIS tine APP
pcarance Of Carl Fr4cdherg tho
last OF the eyboard TItans as
S0lo,St ion the monumental Brahms
Second Piano Concerto.
Although a student NJ Clara
Schumann. a friend of Johannes
Brahms. and a man over 40 years
of ace. -ELcdhcrG shows no slZnS
OF failing powers or slightest
evidence of Ncnllc CuCroachment
upon his great GIFT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Louise Allbrltton. the Universal
lovely SAYS she IS crazy about one
wolf" and his name is Pvt Ar
thur Wolf
Vic OrSatu has lust gifted Marie
Mcdonald. his bride, with dia-
mond ring so the riff rumors
should be forgotten The Harry
James Betty Grahlel moved INTO
the Bert Lahr house 10 time TO
eat their Thanksgiving turkey.
Joan Bennett and Walter Wanger
leave for New York Dec g. SO
Joanie told me at the Mike Ro-
n1anon party for Constance Ben
nett
Susanna Foster says thc proud
est day Of her life VIII be- Dec g.
when she graduates from the
General Hospital q, fuli-tiedgcd
nurses aide
June Lang new beau is Philip
Andrews brother of Bon An
drewS Pie is a new spaperman
That's an today See YOU rDmor-
row
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Smashing His Idol
Sugars job Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug - up
Cpl Ray Robinson tho slender
and deadly whippct of tho ring
faces AN assignment in brutality
tonight when hc is sent through
The ropes at Madison Square Gar
TTn To SIat'cT Tho IDOL oi his
youth tic oncc-grcdt Henry
Armstrong
Robinson. who stood with tears
streaming down his brown checks
ON the night of OCT 4. 1910. when
l-ll..l4- -LIl4c- -haillIed-lAa-lAa4ta'
weight crown from Armstrong (,
head has been instructed 10 end
The career. u possible, of one OF
thc greatest fighters who eyer
hvad
~ The law OF the squared circle
tho one that demands an end to
,cntumcut whom -lhc- uucn4u-- -guur
TTr-- TcdU1TcS -T-yC3T-oId Robn-
Sor 90 attcmpt 10 blast into
bloody hcplcSsucs, 80. 81 or 81
yc4t-nld Armstrong The only man
IN rnge1lSt0rv ever ~ Wcar three
divisional crowns simultaneously
Robinson. one OF the greatest
ail-r0und young lighters ever t0
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Six Players
Cut by Lions

Six members -of the Lions foot
ball squad drilling at Crosse lie
were released today as the rest
OF the team prepared Tor Sunday S
scrimmago
Those dropped are Buck
Reavely, Don Clark. John tBudl
RoSteck, Paul Bcrner, Jim Rel
man and Louis Trunzo. The an
nounccmcnt was made by Fred
Mandell, Lions owner. Thirty
eight players remain on the squad
which IS 10 more than VIII open
the season
Mandcl said word had been re-
CeINed from Riley NathcSon. for
mer Rams guard that he would
ION the squad as soon as he gets
laOSportatlon out OF Rcdding.
Cal
Sundays Scrimmace viii hclp
the Lions coaches 10 determine
thcU hneups for the Varsity
FroSh game Sunday Sept D.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Dobbs' Passes Thrift

But II was Glenn pobbS. the
elonga end from Tulsa who
produced the most exciting
passes Of the night. While
Dobbs did not equal BauGh's
production in this department
he did turn IN the most spec
taculsr toSSeS, an exhibition
that caught the fancy Of the
big crowd. He passed 10 Pat
Harder for one OF Pats two
touchdoV DobbS. drafted
bv tho Chicago Cardinals, a. IN
service instead
As the aii-around best per-
former OF the night tins
writer's vote goes 20 Harder
a great fullhack from WiSCon-
Sin. With two touchdowns and
two conversions, Harder ac-
counted for IA Of hlS team s
points. His Snaky 3l-yard run
fay a touchdown was a pretty
feat. And Of course. rs here
toforc mentioned Harder IS an
outstanding performer on de-
fCnSc Pat is really Marlin
Harder and his home is IN
Milwaukee He is in the ma
rineS. stationed at PARIS Island.
And of course. Bob SteubCrS
5i-yard return Of a punt IN the
FIRST period for the tIrst touch
down Of the game was spec
'acular Steuber may he re-
Dembered as the great Back
VINO last autumn ran 5S yards
for the touchdown that gave
Missouri a victory over the
Iowa SCahaWks. He was the
Chicago Bears first choice in
the draft and Will JOIN the pros
a. their training camp AZ Della
fold WIS. He is - years old.
stands S feet . inches and
weighs -N3 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Ruth HKOmers OFF WaEgeg. Johnson
Game Nets 800 Millions for War Bonds
hy IntsrrAflnnal Nsws sound Photo

s-r-,,y- -yY,,r,r.--- .a7 nm,
- y - M, -. 1AL- -. - eooo
COO 400 't'' t,,'., ,,,,'y - - 80 .'' -,
49," s''' - ,,u, 80 ''', - 80
~ W.. ba-'''N ~ ''''N ."
'''l. 1'''.,'
Inc New lorN Aii-StarS,
composed OF PLAYERS iiom tne
f'ah'S dnkeeS ana the biook-
iyn Dodgers. chosen oy the
votes ot ianS VINO haa pdf-
chased war BONDS 10 their
ha'io'>, oC'eaiei ihe camp
'lTperianH. pa service HInr
managed hN Ma. Iidtf No"0\
ann augmented hE other 'h.n.E
leaSuei> no" IN the NoINI'e-o--.
Bu' me score was probably the
most unNnpor'anl oi lhe maj
results.
Nearly 40 900 fans poured
into tho Polo Grounds 20 see
the game and tho pro-ganc
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
IsoeII May Play

rrriorrtalI- ercal,ip0 ~ the
80. ,,oro.,' ,.lII, -, co,,l
Gou ,s o,,i,, ,honcbt % ra
,..~r.rr " - - ,,I5,.,r, ~ u,,b
,.o 80 ~ psli.or.7 ,'.l, .t,or
ar-o.-1r.,. IA, ,c We t1ro,icb
~ ~ bo. wil to -o,,r,i,od Iii,
Io, rI",sor tt- 80, o,d ~
,-, ,.,,f,.,, .......,.. ---,-t,.,..,
v.o -,g,.cco r,s r,,-a si,o,,
-o. ,.rs..,.-,
~r. .,,.,r-,.. ,,..t ~ bo
~-g.. 80 t,s-e,.r u. t,.,
ra..r ,r...r- A. ..+ or. ..
.i,.. ,..r. ,.s..,. ...r..I.t.J 80
~ ,-.,- tor ... ol
,..4. trt +r. p.d.I.rs ..l.-r-
.- .re t1-..., F.,f..-s of -ro
,..rt ..,,,t gr,. ..,.- MONS.
nv Cr .,..s 49,. -,
v4s s,..r.. t..., ,. r.d...o.
scored c,fo seven po.rf. =.
san ha, m.r4 IT, tIlS Stars
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Occupation Out
OF $4,000 Race

CHICAGO Aug y INS)-
Occupation, John MarShS ; crack
3-Near-old today was declared
ou Of tomorrow'S America n
Derby, leaving only six thorough
hrcd> one of them a flly to
contest tor the rich S500O0-adied
purse a. Washington Park.
Trainer Burlcy Park SAID the
coli did not come out of the Try
too purse any too well last Mon
day and II was thought best to
rest ham a while.
Those expected 10 20 the mic
and a quarter route are W +
PJeinCs Slide Rule. The probable
favorltr, A. &. ErnStS AlqucSt.
Greentree Stables famous VIC
tory J. W. Rogers Dove Pie.
DeVereauN and Farrclls Bold
Captain and the lady in the case.
Hal Price Headley's 3-ycar-old
champion filly. Askmenow
Cavalcade and WhirlaWa
-i'erfrtff t7oid -t7e- american Derby
record Of 2:Oi
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
EIelISkiR
Bosses
Get Busy

CHICAGO, Aug y fINSl-
The Washington Redskins took
steps today 10 bolster the squad
after being dumped for a u 10 7
loss by the speedy college ALI
Stars
First move in the rebuilding
program came when Leroy Zim-
merman. halfbaCk who took over
for Sammy BauGh during the
brief time the Texan was out of
the game, was traded 10 the
Philadelphia Eagles for center
Ken Hayden and end Jack Smith.
The accent Wsl be on speed.
Coach Dutch Bergman. di>ap-
pointed with the numbering tao
tics of his National Pro League
champions. Indicated