davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Walter Lindncr Of Warren tied
for third and fourth place with
PASS with the former winning the
work-off.
CarlisS Y. p Voscfcld. a German
hephord dog owned by Mrs.
George S. Wilbur Jr Of Dedham,
Mass, won the utility class with
1882.
The Greater Detroit Dog Train
ing Club was first IN the special
four-dog team class The team was
made UP of two Dobcrman pinSch-
crS and two standard poodles.
They were Topper Won Drashen-
felS, c. -, "A Dobcrman owned by
Mr. and Mrs Tony j. Cruiser of
Detroit, Major of Nc-Ru- Bar. also
Dobcman, owned by Arnold +.
Holman Of Crosse Pointc; Torch
light OriZaba, a standard poodle
owned by julio Wilson of Royal
Oak and Broadrun Pierre. another
standard poodle. owned by John
, S. Sweeney Jr Of Detroit.
hAN - ANE - AOLD
One Of the hiChhghts was the
/ exhibition races staged by mem
bers Of the Cleveland Whippet
Club In the final event. six of the
best runners IN the business lined
up and Mrs. Albert Bakers
speedSter, Convoy took a nose
decision over her husbands Mile
stones. with Leading Lady. third.
The is races were run over a 100
yard course instead of the regula-
ton 20O-yard strip. The time was
approximately six seconds
Other special attractions on
the program were exhibitions Of
trained dogs by Roy Lewellen, and
Charles a. Franks Sally of Duck
enfield put on her air raid warden
act
Other winners:
NOVICE CLASS Rrourh's Royal
Bahoie tEngHsh se'tep owned hy Law
renee Al1roIEhr, Windsor. General Zhu-
owned hy William Ksu center Line
NOVICE CLASS Nc-un FaChAmosun
tAteh70 nounat, owned by Mrs n. j.
Hutchinson. Crosse IDuIp score 90. Int
On. FrlCcH oi AWeUkCm Boxer. owned
hy Or and Nrs " Douglas Srhelug
New' Baltimore. score s53s Appoio ~
Fnncharfrsir tnohrrm7np owned ty Glenn
= StqiHtF Drfrrft score q6 Int On
OrsN N.n I.Cues'raum Ogc-msn shepherd
doEf. owned boy Nr and Mrs Grant r.
Mann Detroit score ei
OPEN CLASS silva Won L.rher-
'rasu iI,.wl. shepherd tnr'. owned uy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

ALTOONA REC, % Ss's s,l sle"''I "a H ,5si
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 a. N.
Until s p. ~ SATURDAYS. sunday Uru .. N.
BEACON REC. " y y. a':s AZ u, ~a ,.,5su
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 3 ~
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
BOWL WOOD REC. e 1,,o S goo ~ i,,,,o
Afternoon LEAGUE Openings stu Available oosn
eoAiir0 Continuously All oAf, Vat Oar Bar
rLnutIr az EAST CONGRESS
VAuIllRU 20 sns,,. Tsbes. c.. 3ls7
OPEN BOWLING At AL TlMCSi
Few Choies Lesaus Reservations SIN Asaiiahis.
rAeIun z7s7 WOODWARD IS ALLEYS.
GASlNU An Condolences
For League Openings, ca. 1892
CHENE.TRONBLY '1 81. 1s sl,S
Air.eondiiione6 for Your oomior. ooso an',,
TODAY Az Az rims,i Bo~l ORE Osoes'
ChtSl lAhtS y AtttYs' 40 ssSs
Ro~isf, Psadiss! Visit Our stage Bar sHd
Coeiiah Lounge. NEVER Dull MOMENT!
DETROIT RECREATION ss stfSy'T 1s. ~ $50
70 Alleys. opsu Bs~uns A. AL TiMESl
Convenient to Az tfansporiston l'0ss.
DEXTER REC. DEXTER ~ y s slSls1 sl'O
Choice Lssaus Oreuinas Isu--nondss, FRIDAY
0PEE BOWLING AT AL rtMtSl
cLPnEu PR H2o WOODWARD. ". 2.sssO
uAnULN nLu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
opsr Bosirs Today from 20 an. Until Closine
Afternoon Lesous Rsssratoos stiii Available
cpLun nruTpN lpu TERRY PARK
u1AHU bEH nal ~ s.322o
Pleasure 10 Bo~I At ouls'su Alleys IN Osiror.
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus.Strss, Car
cpELT ILYEe TO BALTIMORE
UnLRI lHhLO 81 Wood~Sfd. Ma $3.50
opsn eo~lina-io Alleys io Ro~-untii p, ~.
And After % 90 ". Cocktail Bar,
IuprpIu DIR GENERAL MOTORS BlOG.
lWI LnlAL nCu' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
10 MODERN ALLEYS
opsn tysg Day Until Midnight Ma. stse
j, J. nlLLETT'S "7 Tf ~. srssi; AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
nWr'c DER 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LUX nLUi 10 BILLIARD TABLES
1895 Ia" jefferson At ta,,Iswu
LUCKY STRIKE I fa1 G aaxS F 1Y i.s5,s
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 ". on
% BRUNSWICK LANES. GAR.
MT, ELLIOTT REC. ''1' ~ NJ. ,.5 ass0'I
opsn Alley, An Until Pm sod After o..
Visit Our Cocktail Loaaos. Esrsl'srt FOOD.
NEW FAIRVIEW n''' tS s1 i 5tyftasOs
opsa Rasrns rodsy un'n r sra After co.
r. ". hn Day Saturday. and sundau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Pitt, Irish Game Cooking

PITTSBURGH, Sept u (UP)
Pitt and Notre Dame may meet
again i'm Pittsburgh next season,
James ftagan, Pitt athletic direc-
tor. said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
No More SfalRiHaS
Hickey Bosses Bar Falling on Puck and Time Out
TO Right Equipment Except by GoaIies
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

keeper is also tho only player who
may have play stopped so that he
may adjust or repair his equip
mcnt
That's a time honorcd trick OF
the goahcs which brings up a
thousand mind pictures of Big
Turk Broda and Johnny Mowers,
TOO. doing a bit of Shoelace tlcing
when the shots were coming a
little TOO hot and fast through a
raitIcd lnlnnse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
OTHERS CAN'T DO 1T

Nouu see it again this winter.
Tho CoaIc asking the referee TO
stop play wh..c hc adjusts a slip
ping support for his big pads But
there VIII be no shoclaCc tIcinC by
aul other players while the crowd
Iecrs az The evident stall
ANS player who need, to adjust
bis equipment must go 10 the
dressing room H auy case leave
the Ice and be replaced hy another
player.
There should bc little objection
10 the now auu->fa'aDg rules But
they VIII clNc the aNvau'sgo to-
tho experienced -rluh which has
tre lnpathnd and +, pouring Do
.a Youthful comparatively r-
experienced defense The boys
Won't nave n chance 10 catch"a
short brcathcr and regain thoir
u7Iso with p ltttle rallying by The
older p.as eys on the team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Our Sally Edged Out
By Betty. Chicago Dog
BY DON GILLIEs

Princess 3 Nilhelmina, a DOber-
man plnscher. owned and trained
by 30-year-old Hugh r. Crebs Of
Chicago, captured major honors
yesterday i'm Dctrolt's first Ma
tional Obedience Trial Classic at
the University of Detroit Stadium.
The 6-year-oId princess, better
known as Betty, was awarded
first place in Open Class 3. only
event IN which top ranking dogs
and professional trainers and
handlers were permitted TO enter.
Betty'S victory was a close one.
Previously she had scored 249
points of a possible $50 only to be
tied by Dctroits wonder dog, Sally
of Duckendeld, the EngliS h
springer spaniel owned by Charles
a. Frank
The two then met in the ring
for a work-off test with 1t. w.
Ncckcr, 4. S. n. of Front Royal
Virginia. calling the shots, which
finally went 10 Betty
TWO MORE TIE
Duffy II. COX. an Englis h
springer spaniel owned by w. j.
Ludwig of Highland Park. and
Warren Linda of Lindengrus, a
Doberman plnscher ow m c d by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
ST. GREGORY SURPRISES

In another First Division game.
ST, Gregory pulled a surprise
holding favored 81. Mary Of Rcd
ford 10 a ScorolesS tic Jack
Miller, of ST. Mary. broke away
for a 60-yard run in the final
tt1tftf1r4i=4rltii IHerHfgFdt team f4FeT
went to the ST. Gregory 6, but the
ball was lost on downs Earlier
in tho quarter a ST. Gregory drive,
had begged down on the St. Mary
5.
A touchdown In the last 80
seconds gave ST Mary. Of Royal
Oak. 1912 decision over s..
Mary Of Mt. Clemens in yester-
days most exciting finish Trail
ing 12-7. tho Royal Oak team
worked a 40-yard pass from Jack
Hearn 10 SWagcr which brought
the ball 10 the 1-yard-line, and
Don RockenbaCk plunged over for
the winning touchdown.
ST. Ambrose, returning 10 COM
petition after a years absence
was another onc-pOint winner as
il downed ST. Charles. 1912 tally
ing all lis points in the first half
Dick Cutting on a 16-yard run
and Tom Joseph on 15-yard pass
accounted for the winners scores.
Nick George. Of 81. Charles. broke
lose for an S5-yard sprint to score
ST. Charles first marker in the
opening quarter. Mike Ruthen-
berg plunged for the other touch
down.
ST. Rita had an easy time
against ST Frederick Of Pontiac
winning, 23-0. with Woody Young
blood scoring twice Len Hutton
ran As yards and Tom Sladick
took pass from Ray Desmond
( for the other markers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
RoAIPs 40 YARDS

In the fourth period Jim Den
mis- broke away for 40 yards on
a reverse 10 LourdcS !, and Burke
carried IL over. LourdcS' best hid
to score came in tho second
quarter when the Rouge eleven
moved TO the Pirates 4. But a
penalty set Lourdes back 10 the
g, and a fourth down pass
grounded
Holy Rcdcemer, trailing 1910 in
the second period, rallied late in
the game 10 nose out ST. Cecilia.
14-I3. The Lions punched over a
touchdown by Robert Kovalcik
in the last five minutes 10 tie
the score. and Bob SasSak place
kicked his second extra point TO
win for Redecmcr. KovalCik also
tailed tho winners first marker,
running SO yards after. intereept-
7 ing a pass. The Lions were on the
Cecilia 1-foot line when the game
ended.
ST. Cecclia's touChd0Wns came
on passes, Withheld AiaCLnan- and
Bob McCauIeY- nn-the- receiving
end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

sydney Harris Howe the cagicst
Red Wing of them all. helped De
trg.t win the world hockey cham
pgn-h.p last spring when he
stalled the final seconds OF a
of.7i game away boy dropping
.u .rr puck after three successive
.HrDD.fs near the Detroit net.
Taat was iast one of the per
form noes that helped win Howe
tHH the most valuable
H.5 Wing H.f 4 sgd does the
a f.n whom the Red Wings
g.N.. a-a opens nest month DC
W-. be sent 70 The penalty box.
OPENS UP PLAY
All such .talUa- tactics have
been oltlsWci hy 'ne National
Hockey League bosses This year
They've taken aIl 'he brakes of
--e ErW. 90 give thl fans wide
open hockey which may hclr
make up. fr tho absNuce of tNe
,nHy sEu.ci. victorian players
H.. ARE now u Vac United States
and Canadian armed services
IHG H.r change. of course. came
ia t.e ulN on ldc u,lc which per.
FL forward pass og' middle
'H- v-hn 1r'fois lr4
bop. SID up Detroit gang p.ay
0r.y tho g0akccpcr IS now cn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
The FINEST SMOKE YOU EVER Ha

nj vuptn pcn NATIONAL At GO. RIVER
ULl MT ~ nLVi Free Psh re. 2.ssSs
~ Alleys Me- srd hoosfn Rs,hsssilsr ussa
bosiias DAILY hem 10 A. n. Unti clostrs.
PALACE REC. es7s , esA Ic-, s sytsv!
Pest. opsn Bo~lins Today urut s15 p. n, ar1
After o. Billiards. R',tsursn', cocktat Lour7s.
PALACE SCHOENAERR 'F Fo.D -. 'i ,,!5.
Insiruotioo, Given Daily or ths PAUL MoBLEY
ssr lafiraslor. team to Bo~i Correctly H'rs.
PALM BEACH m. lsi51 St'tT vs s s's5,s
tnlos opSb Bo~iirs bsrs To-day Urui ? ~.
ard Alter %. Az oay saturday, ard SUNDAY.
PALMER pIpg n,slcHots Ro., ssr.''n
! hLHAN MIN wood sard ard John r.
TO. Sara. Ah.csnditiored a. Bruuwiek
Asy'. Comtlstels Aodefnilsd Zee pArdeo.
pIpY AVN 1890 WEST WARREN. Near
' AilhLHhu S0UTHFtELO &C. 322n
tuioY Our 70 Beautiful lanes Dsiolri rrsHisst
Cocstan Bar Adjoining. Opsn Rounnu DAILY.
pl LYDlIlM ssV los cAnpAU. MA 1858
I In VlOm ~ NEW ALLEYS
OPES DAILY uHriL a.
cho'cs League esseNAiior' sun h.aHasF.
phunNA pEC 1850 EAST MeNICHoLs.
nAmUhA nIG' a. siCKoRY. rR. 1s2s
OPCk BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL = "
MI DAY SATURDAYS MD SUNDAYS
RIVIERA REC. so S s5s, E g., ds., Aye'
one Midnight LEAGUE Rsssnatios Snu AvsHsbis.
opsnina' ~ Lsaiss rburs Afternoon House coop.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 ItAH snd CHARLIE.
VOlN NJ s26I " Alleys.
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. n
FRIDAY ArrtR p ". SUNDAY AL oAY.
cppIurWrIIc 1918 sPRiAGwELLs AVE.
oI nlhVWLLlo 20 Alleys vi. 2.s323
Open Bowling At DAY Saturday, sad SUNDAYS.
. a, ". Tili Ciosino WsN Day. Tiii J. After w..
STATE FAlp l9soo WOODWARD TO o. -
0IHIN MN AZ state far Ground
30 Alleys for opsn Bssi1a Monday rhrouah -
dW Al $50 Nv. free lnsiruc'ians Afsrnoon'.
VICTORY 77g I i7,.,, +" +, Ss5 avn,
Few League Openings Still lefil
WASHINGTON BOWL 81; s6 s'ss. S[sI o.
onen Bo~iinu Tsdsy from lQ.AM 70 30 PN,
snd After 10. All Day Sat and Sun CH. 1890.
SCHOOL s ia %. st y g. , gf.,
Private Lessons Afternoon. WAYNE SPAULOIHG
tnstruciof ODs0 Ba~Hna 3 p. ~ No . r. ~
WEcT nETpnIT sI7t MICHIGAN NEAR
WtSl DtlhUll wYoNIaG. CO. 80
LEAGUE OPENINGS SrILL tUrr. oPrN
AlltfS TODAY p. ~ UNTIL CLOSING.
WEST WARREN ,,i,, wAag % 80, :.g
OPrE BOWLING TODAY UNrit san p. e.,
Allln 90. Uadr- Nrs 0s1rrs. Maccu Bros. H1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Jerry Burke, IS,
Makes Pirates
Threat for Title
BY JAKE BERsoN

Jerry Burke, 15-year-old ST.
Theresa High quarterback, may
be the difference between the
champion Pirates and their First
Division foes in the Catholic
League this season.
Young BurkcS running, passing,
kicking and defensive work was
the bright snot for St. Theresa
yesterday as it opened its football
title defense by turning back
Lourdes, Of River Rouge. so.
Lourdes, which like the Pirates
are green this year, proved a
stubborn foe, keeping the cham
pionS from crossing the goal line
until the last four minutes Of
play.
st. Theresa scored two points
carly in the second quarter when
Jerry Brielmaler, its a k ! c,
blocked Ernie Tyrna S punt from
the Lourdes IS, the ball bouncing
back beyond the end zone for a
safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
MInWIS ST

haa rc'oD - Cardinals
NY Giants Il Camp Lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Niqht Edition Code Key

IN9III .-NII'O'I 'NO
The Detroit Times daily prints Night Edition only the
horse which feel IS among the outstanding
bets OF the day.
key appears the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions with number corresponding each letter OF the
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND 1T is PRINTED IN CODE
TomouowS follows:
Ais BIS C-$5 DAG E52 70 G-IO ai9 IL I-Ss
K00 L~97 NI-67 N-48 O-50 Pei Q-32 R-St S-ii To
U-S7 vac NJ Y-ll Z99 n
Clip will enable 10 decpher The name
tomorrows code appearing IN Tile NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
pROFFSSIONAT
INHIRITION

Detroit Lions - Brooklyn
Green Bay II Ch'aCo Bears -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

nj vupin prp NATIONAL At GO. RIVER
ULl MI ~ OLVi Free PART re. 7.ssss
~ Alleys. Me- srd Modern. Rs,hsssilsr. Opsa
Bosiins DAILY from 10 A. ~ unii Ciosirs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Inrruoiioo, Given Daily or ths PAUL MoBLEY
Ssr inatrucior team 20 Bo~i Correctly Hsrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

DlI are pEp es28 GRATiOT AVENUE
I ALhVG hIu' PL 31s1, - Alleys wiihou,
Pest. opsn Bo~lins Today urut s.l5 p. n. ar1
After o. BILLIARDS Rsstsursni. CocktaU Lounge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31

has a whole idle day his hands, to be followed by dozen other delightfully."- idle days.
 "The reader who has really settled down for a holiday should have broad low table at his side piled high with at least dozen we-chosen volumes ranging from detective story ts the latest serious book the In between should be few novels, thin volume or two of poetry and some anthoo- gies of essays.
 He should, from time to time, call in his wife from the kitchen to hear choice bits as he comes upon them in his reading, and if her work permits she might on occasion join him and enjoy some reading her own account It will be only cricket if he interrupts his vacation three times day don an apron and dry the dishes.
 Just as the vacatoning motorist travels most pleasantly who avoids setting up in advance rigid schedule of destinations, will the stay-at-home be wise to shun itinerary of expected accomplish ments. There will be those who in spite of the counsel of past failures, set down for themselves calendar of worth while abors they plan to perform while on domestic holidays The only possible result of such planning is disappointment and dsilusion.
 There will be those, say, who decide they will do bit of house painting They may even go so far to order paint brushes, turpentine sandpaper and patching plaster in advance, preparing for the evil day. But something is almost to come up to thwart these wel-lad plans and it is better so. The weather will be too warm inviting apoplexy for the unpracticed painter his ladder too humid, endangering a good paint job
 Far better to yield to the armchair, improve the mind and refresh the spirit
 Tt is amazing how little money will be spent vacation trip of this nature which involves only the lesurely travel from room to room appetite and 10 o'clock bedtime decree The economy of it may even, in about the second week, begin to grow nonotonous A sense of well-being and rested good- health would in such case, prompt offer to take the little woman out to dinner and theatre, just as in the old days when you did more counting than you do of late. This is all to the good You will feel the better for it. The of the house should, if it is feasible have vacation too Even in wartime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
20 YEARS AGO {yfT fME EMPIRE
MAY 31. 1923

31,
 All offices Memorial Ek Hall American following the Later in the between the Es and Legion teams.
 Navy officially sending squdron other things public banquet at the Es Hall being planned Congressional expected here Plans Goldsten and Allen Shauck President of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Bixby mining smdum arrived here George business
 MT and Queen Seattle to San Francisco.
 returned Juneau the Queen Skagway White horse and Sitka
 A C. Means Prohibition left Ketchkan meet Mrs Means and he two sons who aboard
 Brasfed the Palace Theatre left on
 passenger Jefferson Juneau after being quite time.
 Deputy Gehe Rogers
 George Fota Court Reporter, the the court party at Ketchikan during
 
 rain maximum temperature of 47,a minimum of A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
..nARLAN. FOR ITALY?e

Pro-democratic Italo Americans are worried sick over repeated leaks that the President and his State Department appeasers are planning to set up an Italian "Darlan" in Rome.
 2umor around the State Depart ment for some time has had it that when Malay arrived in Italy, Count Dino Grandi would be dressed up in new anti-Fascist clothes and made the leader of Italy. Working with him would be Crown Prince Unlberto, never sympathetic with Mussolini, and possibly Il Duce's son. n-law Count Ciano, who has falien from favor with the Nazis.
 If true, such plans would cause a lot of heart-aches among pro- democratic Italians as well as the nationals of other occupied coun- tries who really take the Four Free dotns and the Atlantic Charter at their face value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31

inactive status Gen, Truman has protested. Senator Clark is now blocking, Gen. Lear's promotion. .. Latest Republican slogan: For President-John Bricker. For Vice siden t-Eddie Rickenbacker
 Brick and Rick will Turn the Trick" This summer Judge Thurman Arnold will go back to Laramie, Wyoming, of which he was once mayor, for the first time since he started trust-busting. F. :. Washington's other vigorous citi- zen from Laramie is Maritime Com mission Chairman Admiral Land, cousin of Lindbergh. u. Sage old Josephus Daniels, ex-Secretary of the Navy, observes, apropos of the House on R Street, that one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
CIVIL AIR HEROES

Recently the Merry Go-Round published a column on the Civil Air Patrol. Here is a postscript.
 Several Army pilots in the Gulf area recently received Distinguished Service Medals for flying 200 hours over the ocean on anti-submarine patrol. These Army fliers have the best equipment Uncle Sam could provide.
 Pilots of Civil Air Patrol doing the same type of work are operat- ing old one -engined planes. There are fifteen men who have done 300 hours and several have done 600. But they do not get Distinguished Service Morals
 Copyright, l943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
Washington llEry- 6o-Round
Continued from Page one,

tion, his sense of honor.
 However, he remains sensitive about his age. Some time ago sev- eral of his friends and associates were discussing the qualifications of gaunt, grey Bernard Baruch as possible chief of the War Produc- ton Board. Undersecretary of War Patterson was urging Baruch as the ideal man, so were Gen. Somervell and Ferdinand Eberstadt, late of WIPE. However. WIPE Vice Chair man Charles E. Wilson objected.
 "Baruch is a great man." he said. 'He has contributed some fine things to winning the war. But he's too old"
 satimphh!" snorted Stimson, Ines three years younger than I am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 bat do not compe"
TUESDAY, JUNE 1

Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day after the early morning hours when there is a threatening sign. It is a fortunate date for women and their special interests.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration there will be happy adjustments to war conditions. It is an suspicious day. This is to be month of marriages more numer- ous than in any previous June and not all brides will be young. Many families will be doubly proud of the war service of members, for girls are to prove their splendid cour- age and efficiency. Not only will girls continue to release men for fighting fronts, they themselves will go into greatest dangers. They will not fear death but capture by the enemy.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Because Neptune dominates every new and full Moon of this year, astrologers warn that strange and idealistic financial policies may be expected. The full Moon of this month may be most significant. Tendencies of ill omen for sound finance are dis cerned at a time when the United States Government will be intense ly anxious to collect immense am cunts of money, necessary in the prosecution of the war. The per sistence of prosperity in the routine business of the nation will prevent the general public from undue con- cern and will encourage enterprise.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Although Neptune encourages dreams of a future Utopia, the planet is held responsible also for impractical schemes and fanatical ideals. Pe- culiar things happen under Nep- tune which governs the twelfth house. This house governs the low CT classes, the downtrodden and al- so the underworld. While it stimu- lates the love of freedom the planet Neptune in negative aspect arous- es subyersive tendencies. The pas sion to destroy existing conditions without offering any wise substi- tutes may be apparent.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: CWiflp. to the iynnensitv of Inc great United Nations offensive there will be inevitably much wasted ef- fort as we'll as wasted time and material, astrologers emphasize Om national confidence will increase as it is demonstrated each day to be well founded. The concentrated might of the Allies will be even greater than the Axis feared and will gain momentum as it sweeps on toward victory. This critical year will develop gains but delays are indicated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year that will bring pleasant associations, many of then in unpleasant tasks. Love affair. should flourish.
 Children born on this day prob. ably will be lucky in love as vel as money. They should be talented and lovable.
 Copyright, 1943.)