davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
Khan Uses Press.
Radio In New Drive

ORLANDO, F1a.-The Florida Ku
Klux Klan, apparently seeking to re-
vive its forces for a new wave of
nightshirt terror, broadcast an appeal
to the members of the Ku Klux
Klan" to remobilize over the Orlando
station recently.
The next day the following paid
advertisement appeared in the Orlando
Sentinel-Star:
WANTED: 1000 or more of the
5000 KLANSMEN from Orange,
Seminole and Oceola Counties. There
is work to do!-Write P. o. Box
1912, Orlando, Fla"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
Largest Club In World
Signs With ALL. Union

NEW YORK.-The largest club
in the U. S.-the New York Athletic
Club finally has signed a union con-
tract with Local 6, Hotel & Restaurant
Employees Init. Alliance (AFL.).
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

When time runs out on us, we
cannot win the race. The time is
now to by War Bonds for Victory.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

sion precedes the pension granted by
the international which starts at 65.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
CY0 Loop Ends
1st Round Play

An indicated Queen of Apos-
ties quintet seems TO be a sure
bet 10 take first honors in the
Catholic Youth Organizations
Eastern Lightweight cage division
this Monday as it meets cellar
club in the last bout Of its first
round of play. This is the only
swing ending up its first half this
week. Winner of the first round
plays the winner of the second
for posts in the finals.
Nativity, with four losses in five
starts, is the opponent Queen of
Apostles has drawn for its last
game. Should Nativity upset the
leaders by some stretch Of the
Imagination, st. Elizabeth would
be in line for a tie. However, or
the basis of relative scores Queen
| of Apostles should ease into the
winners shoes without much
trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Arena Gardens was host Satur-
day night 10 two officers Of the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
II has been the policy OF this rink
10 entertain members of the United
Nations forces in service. Mem
bers OF the Canadian Women's
Army had been there. but this
was the first time for the WAAC.
AS is the custom each Saturday
night, another S25 war bond was
given away. Third Officer Kath-
crime Burlingame was chosen 10
draw the lucky number, while
Third Officer Nina Muncy pre-
scented the bond.
Lieutenant Muncy was given an
enthusiastic reception for her
short speech stressing the need
for more and more women to join
the Women's Auxiliary.
st. Francis DeSales School
filled Varsity Gardens 10 capacity
Wednesday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

the quarter and half mile. Dale
KaulitZ and Art Dehn are a pair
of capable veterans. but Lloyd
Whether, Bob Miller, John Stevens
and Bud Fenton, all sophomores,
are strong contenders. Whether,
a Detroiter. is the freshman 40
yard record holder indoor and out,
and easily the best quarter-mile
prospect to come 10 Michigan
State in recent years.
Capt. Bill Scott. whose best
winning time was 4:15.2 indoors
last winter, seems headed for i'm
provement in the mile. while Sid
Brecher, the Spartans' record
holder in the shotput will have
some help from a newcomer, Art
Hagro.
Jim Milne, Detroit senior. IS
ranked as one of the best college
high jumpers in the nation. His
ceiling last year was 6 feet Ga
inches, and he already has ac-
complished that in practice this
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Municipal Open League
SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
EAST SIDE

SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
EAST SIDE
A. Bsreour-Tool shop vs.. U. 8. Coast
Detroi, sfi,nts VI. Griffith wade at
: p. m.
q. $. Army Recruiting VS.. St, Btnedlc,
at = 3. m
Al Burroughs Burroughs A. c. vs..
Baieys Five At 80 p. m
Y. =. ordnAnce Dept. VS. Michigan Ma
tionai Guard at $50 ,. m.
Al 81. CLAIR--Continentsl Local No. $50
vs. Wolverine NJ 7 p. m
Hudson A. A. VS.. Briggs Aviation al
p, m.
Kern's A. c, VS. u. s. Naval Armory
at p. m.
Al Jaekson-Hudson Local No. l54 w.
JAglowioE Tars at p. m.
Ahepa vs.. Club Royal at p. m.
Continental Aviation We. BiTkett Church
a. p. m.
WEST SIDE SCHEDULE
~ Rronk-Buhl vs.. Club cavsicsds q,
: m.
Cadillac W.. BEDFORD A. & D m.
At Jefferson Red Arrow Club W.. Clowns
A. {. Al p m.
Naval Police VS.. U. S. Military Police
a. s ., m.
Finnish Independents vs. JAW Local No
Club OF Detroit At p. m.
Brewster A. A. vs.. Dictor a. p. m.
Wards A. G. vs. Industrial Al Q p. m,
At Fort wayne-Wheel Trueing vs.. Fort
Wayne at p. m.
1b1 at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
.Hurons Take
SedhdWks Place

Michigan State Normal College
of Ypsilanti replaces the Iowa Sea-
hawks as Wayne University bas-
ketball opponent on the February
13 double-header at Olympia. u.
OF D. will meet Marquette on the
other end of the twin bill.
The Iowa team Cancelled their
eastern schedule because of trans
portation and other difficulties.
This will be the third meeting
this season between the Tartars
and HuronS. Each team has gained
a victory, and this will be the rub
Der match. The rivalry between
the two quintetS is the oldest in
sports history at Wayne, and the
record now stands % wins for
Wayne and Is for Michigan State
Normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
RolIin' Around
.WAAC OFFICERS GUESTS
AT ARENA GARDENS
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

About 20 of the Rollerettes, the
girls roller skating club from Lin
coin Park High, held a regular
meeting Thursday at Lincoln Rink.
Their next get-together is set for
February 5.
You don't have 10 hesitate about
going out TO Jefferson Beach Roll
lercade because of the snow. Percy
Sova, one of the managers, has had
the roads and parking lot cleared
out by a snow pillow And don [
let gas rationing keep you away.
There's bus leaving Grand Cir
Gus Park every 30 minutes that
takes you right to the rink.
The Michigan State Amateur
championship for the circle waltz
goes every Thursday night at
Eastwood Park. Already eight
couples have gained the finals. set
for February Is. They are Helen
WeiSman and Harold BRANDED,
Dickie Praet and Bill Roberts,
Louise Voilois and Avery Wallace,
Joan Crane and Jim Marshal. Joe
Minnella and Shirley Cothern, Bill
Wilson and Frances Jesperson,
Bill Michael and Betty Smother
man and Catherine Bauer and Bob
Schaldach.
The celebration of the Presi-
dents birthday for the benefit of
the Infantile Paralysis Fund is set
for Tuesday night at Arena Gar
denS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
RCAF E Plays
Here Feb. .

The Royal Canadian Air Force
will send the pick of It's hockey
players into Detroit 10 play the
Detroit Red Wings for the bene-
fit of the American Red Cross,
Tuesday. February 9.
Arrangements for the game
were announced Saturday by
Manager Jack Adams of the
Wings after several weeks Of ne
gotiation at the request OF owner
James u. Norris.
The Fliers' team will be COM
posed entirely OF former profess
sional players from the air force
hockey teams of Toronto, Mon
treal and Ottawa.
The committee 10 handle ar
engagements will be named al a
luncheon Monday at the Hotel
Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-4-year-olds and up. y
mite:
Ballast Reef Peters 1900 $50 $40
Liberty Cap Barney ils0 Z 20
Tim. 1:i2 As. off 3.36ii
Good Gosh. star OF PAdula Tripawsy.
Joss Stick, Bull Reigh. Lumiere and Hun
Hon Hair also ran.
SECOND RAcE-4-ysar-olds and up,
lie miles:
Constant Aim tseaFleek4 40 , n
a. BallotAnt Haas 800
Time l.47 rs. off 4:07.
Chief Bud, Betty's Bobby, one jest, Nc
Count. A-Aythicsl King and Barnegat also
az Haughton entry.
THIRD RACE - s.yesr-olds ard up,
Hickory Head murphy 100 $40 74o
Naldina Way CDattiloJ 50 10
Sedgemoor tRoberts) 2 SO
Time l:45 SIS of 4.3si4
Chance Grey and VAldina Rex also ran.
FOURTH RACE yesr-olds y mile:
Ravenala Peters 40 $40 %
Flying Julia CWhitiuE) $50 3. 80
Aunt Dell (Jessopl 52O
Time az Us, or 5.O7n
Green Belle, Sweetest Girl and Naldina
Charm also ran.
FIFTH RACE - 4-ysar-olds and up,
1 LIS miles
s-iouisvins II CHisley) 500 out on,
Moscow III (Whiting) out out
StAretor CWhiting) out
Time I:6 as. OF s33h.
Wait n Bit also ran.
a-Helmac entry.
SIXTH RACE-3.year- and VI, -
mile.
Marion Collins (Plssa) 1870 $40 $50
Fly Ty (CrowelD 1870 ~
Valdina Foe (Scurlock SoV
Time 1913 Is. off 6:0sh
Cheese Straw, Ben Gray. King Oheron
Amazed. Her Guardian and Ches n Jess
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yesr-o = mile
Charter Member (Hauer) $500 l6 % 80
Valdina Disco (Craig) is 90 Ite
sticky Kitty (Brooks) DIV
Time 1913 lis, off 632i4.
Santa Elisa. MY Tet Rambler, Coli
Widow. wapan, Top Reward and Dallas
Lady also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-4-year-olds and up,
ia miles.
krrnor Bearer tClingmsn) 1910 500 so
Yannie Sid (Barber) 44O\ 300
Whistling Dick (Riensi) $50
Time .n6 As, off 6:5eik
squaw Jane. Clarion Call II Keen Ad-
vice Betrothed, BrOnte H. Ava Delight,
Up JACK and Swift Sue also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
OSU to Face Strong
Spartan Track Squad

EAST LANSING. Jan. %. -
With an abundance of experienced
lettermen and a stable group of
promising sophomoreS, Michigan
State will send its strongest track
squad in recent years against Ohio
State next Saturday night in the
Arst dual meet of the season.
The only weak spot in the Spar
IAN squad appears TO be in the
two-mile and pole vault, but early
indications ave. that it will have
plenty of strength in the middle
distance runs.
Among the newcomers to the
squad, Bob Bodoh. Splinter from
Dearborn. has been showing his
heels TO lettermen Bob Mccarthy
and Hugh Davis. Bob Carrier, ex-
Cooley High athlete from Detroit,
has shown some speed in the
hurdles that puts him in front of
veterans Mel Buschman and Jack
Dodge.
The Spartans will be strong in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Catholic Prep Cage
Card for Week

JANUARY 70
a.. Mary OF BEDFORD at 81. Cecilia.
JANUARY IS
Rosary at ST. Agnes.
JANUARY 20
sCatholc Central az st. Catherine.
'Vistation At ST. Leo
Annunciation at St. Philip.
ST. Bernard az ST. Martin.
ST. Stanislaus A. 81 Paul
St Casimir At Sacred Heart.
All Saints al St Vincent
81. Patrick at 81. Francis Xavier.
est. Thomas Al 81. Ladislaus.
JANUARY 81
St. Alphonsus at 81. Mary OF Royal Oak
JANUARY 30
LOurdes AZ RedeemeT.
81. Benedict AZ 81. Gregory.
Catholic Central At Visitation.
ST. Catherine al 81. Joseph
est. Ladislaus At De La Sale.
ST. Anthony at ST Ambrose
81. Stanislaus al ST Charles.
st. Martin az St Philip.
81. Paul at ST. Rose,
81. Frederick at St Rita.
81. Alphonsus AZ 81 Mary ROYAL Oak
ST. Michael 81 St. Francis de Sales,
Mt Carmel Al 81. Vincent.
St. Francis Xavier at Sacred Heart.
St Casimir AT ST. Patrick.
Rosary at Sweetest Heart.
81. Agnes az ST. Hedwig.
81. Thomas at 81. Josaphat.
JANUARY 81
81 Theresa at 81 Mary OF Redford.
est. Joseph at ST. Benedict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
CYO Cage Schedule
THIS SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
NATINITN GNN

THIS SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
NATIVITY GYM
Nativity VS.. o. L. OF Sorrows, / ?. m,
Nativity VS. Holy Name, ? p. m; o. II
Queen Of Apostles VS. Nativity, 3 p. m. 3
81. Catherine VS. St Margaret harys
4 p. m
ST. CLAIR COMMUNITY CENTER
ST. Paul vs.. ST. Ambrose, 4 p. m; Holy
Name VS. ST. Philip Ner. 2 p. m: 81.
Catherine vs.. St Philip Neri. 3 p. m. 81.
Margaret Mary vs. ST. Philip Neri, 2. mt
81. Margaret Mary VS.. ST. Julians, S .. m;
St Margaret Mary vs.. Queen OF Apostles
8 D. m. 81. Ambrose VS.. Queen OF Apostles.
7 D. m. ST. Paul vs.. 81. Bernard, p. m;
81. Elizabeth VS. 81. Florian, p. m.
ST. VINCENT GYM
81. Vincent VS.. ST. Casimir. / .. m. 80.
cent vs.. st. Alphohsus, ,. m: 81. AL
phonsus VS. l.. of Mt. Carmel. 5 p. m:
81. Josaphat vs.. Resurrection, p. MI
St Anne VS. ST. JohAn Cantus iNo. II,
Z D. m; st. Gabriel VS. st. Augustine.
p m; Christ the King vs.. o. L. OF
Guadalupe, 9 p. m.
ST. GREGORY GYM
St Cecilia vs.. Epiphany s p. m. 81.
Gregory vs. ST. John Cantius (No. ~, Y
D. m 81. Cecilia VS.. Epiphany, p. m;
st. Gregory VS. St Luke, Q p. m.
HOLY ROSARY GYM
81. Josaphat VS.. All saints, I p. m:
Holy Rosary VS.. Christ the King. p. m. {:
o. l.. OF Sorrows VS.. Holy Rosary, p. m. !;
Holy Redeemer vs. Holy Rosary. p. m. |.
Blessed Sacrament VS.. San Francisco, Y
D. m: ST. Agnes tNo. ~ VS. St. Leo.
g p. m; st. Agnes (No. ID VS.. St.
Benedict, D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

first moved him into Madison
Square Garden under the pro-
motional wing OF Uncle Mike
Jacobs.
LaMotto brought his wicked,
crowding style of fighting into
Olympia for the second time
Friday night. He dropped a cur
tain of gloom-at least tenn
porarily-von the hopes of young
Charlie Hayes, one of the really
great amateur fighters this town
ever has produced.
In erasing Edgar and Hayes
from the local picture, LaMotta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Yachting Head Named
By New York A. {.

Albert f. Jenkins of New York
is the new commodore Of the
yachting division of the New York
Athletic Club. Serving with him
for 1913 witt be Edgar d. Davis,
vice commodore; Arthur Berard,
rear commodore. and August
StolZ, treasurer. Melvin II. Hayes.
the retiring commodore, now on
active duty with the coast guard
reserve, was placed on the execu-
tive committee for one wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
BOB TALES LaOtta Shot in Arm to Michigan Boxing oR

"HOw did your dad happen 10
90 first:" we inquired.
Jaw. he's Just like me-" said
LaMotta with a shrug Of the
shoulders. HE likes To fight so
he jumped into this thing.
He's a."
LaMotta is eager for a crack
at Ray Robinson. He lost a de-
cision 10 Sugar" the only other
time they met. But he says he
knows the answer now.
Robinson IL great as
boxer" he said. "but Robinson
can not take a punch. I'll beat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Jake LaMotta, the crouching,
punching. relentless dervish from
New York's Bronx, in two visits
to Detroit has removed the two
shining local fistic hopes.
First he beat Jimmy Edgar.
now in the army. Edgar was
considered a great prospect UNI
Ill LaMotta first beat him in
New York and then repeated
the performance here.
And you can put down in
capital letters that no other
fighter wanted any part OF
Edgar when John Roxborough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

'LAMOttO Is a matchmaker's
dreamP said Scotty Monteith,
long a boxing figure hereabouts,
but now earning his daily bread
on a job at Ford's.
II don't see how LOndes can
miss raising the game back 10
one of its highest levels here
with this boy. Right off I'd 60
a long way to see him fight An
ton GhristOfOridis. Or EZZard
Charles. NOr even Jimmy Edgar
again."
LaMotta Is all fighter. He
loves it. 1t would be hard 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

imagine him involved in a bad
fight if the other fellow showed
any willingness whatsoever 10
mix.
The New Yorker forever is on
the move. He's going toward his
man at all times. He truly IS
one of those who will, and can,
take three or four or even five
blows 10 land one.
From his hips upward, La
Motta is built like a heavyweight.
His style reminds one greatly
of Micky Walker, the toy bull
dog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

at first glance would appear to
have ruined Nick Londes' future
as a matchmaker at Olympia.
But il could work out 10 be
a great break. If Nicholas. can
keep a string attached 10 La
Motta's services, he will have
numerous sellouts here. La
Motta is now the most talked
about fighter Detroit has known
in years and years.
It's really something when a
rival cauliflower brother comes
around TO pat another verbally
on the back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

LaMotta thinks. eats and talks
little but fighting. There is only
one other thing that seems very
dear 10 him in life. That thing
is musical recordings. He can
sit by the hour playing records.
And il doesn't matter If all are
by Harry James and his orches-
ira.
How do you stand on the
draft?" we asked him.
"Okay,' said Jake. "My dad
Is In the army and I'm head Of
the family with six dependents"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
By BOB MURPHY.
Sports Editor

him next time"
/"And you can bet" said his
manager, Mike Capriano, that
I'll never ask LaMOtta To make
less than I6O pounds again--as
did the last time he fought
Robinson"
Incidentally, L Motta has
fought and licked eight heavy
weights as a professional.
There can be no mistake
about LaMotta having captured
the fight fans OF this town. He
has everything we want in
crowd-pleasIng fighter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Play Canadiens

From Boston the Wings 60 70
Montreal 10 play the now fast
moving Canadiens. who haven
won against Detroit in five starts
this year. Canadiens are looking
much better. but the weekend
series. az Montreal Saturday and
Detroit Sunday, looks like an ex-
cellent chance for the Wings "a
pick up four points.
Although neither Joe Carveth
nor Connie Brown will be able 70
return 70 the lineup Sunday, the
Wings certainly will not be out
manned by tho New York club
which lost useful Alfie Pike here
in It's last appearance.
Les Douglas, who came UP from
Indianapolis 10 replace Johnny
Holota before the Boston game.
showed enough punch, especially in
tho third period. 10 warrant his
retention by Adams. Douglas
again will lead the third line with
Harry Watson and Bill Jennings
The Rangers may be meat for
the other clubs. but they have
been giving Detroit trouble since
they acquired goalie Jimmy
Franks. The clubs stand even for
the season at Olympia with VIC
tory and tie. the last two
achieved by tho Rangers since
Franks made his debut with the
club.
The Now Workers have won only
one Of 10 games since they sur.
priSed Detroit here, 81, Christ.
mpas night. but that was s 10 !
Glory over the Bruins at Boston
These New Workers don't pick
their spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
For the Duration

The National Professional Foot
ball League may be cut 10 six
teams and the club rosters re-
duced from 80 10 . players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Wings Games
In 8 Days Are
Vital in Drive
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Reinspired by their victory over
the league leading Boston Bruins,
the second place Detroit Red
Wings enter one Of the most i'm
portant stretches OF their National
Hockey League campaign this
Sunday when they skate into the
New York Rangers at Olympia.
The set-to with the Rangers, who
have been anything but setups for
Detroit lately. starts the Wings off
on an eight-day stretch in which
they play four games. II sgd
Howe, Sid Abel and their mates
can maintain the pace. they have
an excellent chance TO close all
or most OF the gap which separates
them from first place.
Already established as the
best road team in the league, the
wings have lost only one game
AWAY in seven starts. They have
beaten every team but Boston on
foreign ice and that is the task
that confrontS them Tuesday when
they pay a return visit TO the club
they heat here Thursday. 3D.. and
tied. ID. in Boston in their last
meeting. That is the big game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

eArna games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
GRACE WALES
IN ORGAN
RECITAL

The Senior l'shcr Board ~ st.
Paul AME zion church. the Rev.
L. r Powell pastor. presented
Grace Edward Wailef. Thanksgiv-
Ing Eve night. in an crean re-
ciial that was genuinely apprr-
ciated by an audience filling the
auditorium OF st. Paul. The pro-
gram well-rounded one. gave
fun play 10 the versatility and
technique OF Mrs Wales A most
interesting portion OF tho Owe
ning's excellent performance. was
the solo work by q young girl on
~ IS, Geraldine Terry, soprano.
With proper direction and rare.
this youagster, singing with all
tho assurance and grace OF ono
much older. should become one
OF Detrolts outstanding vocalists.
Mrs. Wales had included in
her program Sibcrlius's pinlandia.
The execution II this prctontious
and difficult composition by the
famous composer was 81 Itself
worthy OF an evenings enter
talnment
ST. Pants excellent choir d-
rected by Mrs. Sallle Green. ac-
quilted itself IN a manner that
showed how carefully had bccn
its training, under the direction
of Mrs. Green.
Gerald Jones. president 81 the
Senior Usher Board OF 81. panl
AMEz church was master Of
ceremonies. Assisting the church
ushers were members OF 81.
stephens AME church No. Board.
J. LeGrandc, president.
During the intermission brief
addresses were made by the lsey.
l.. p. Powell. pastor; John s.
Tailcy, and Fred Hart Williams,
representing the Detroit Musi-
clans association of which he Is
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Authors OF Riot
Book To Address
Y Business Girls

The public Is cordially invited
TO ioin the Business and Profess
slonal Girls OF Lucy Thurman
Branch YWcA in discussion OF
"The Changing World We Live
In" and "Iow Can We Make 1t
Better" on Tuesday evening.
evening. Dec. II. at 1880 o'clock
AZ the branch.
Featured speakers will be Pro-
fcssors Norman Humphreys and
Alfred NJ. Lee Of tho Department
of Sociology at Wayne university;
co-authors Of the recently re-
ueased book on the Detroit Race
Riot: Mrs. Rosa Gragg. race re-
lations advisor OF the Michigan
office Of Civilian Defense; and
Attorney LeBron Simmons. pres
ident OF the Detroit Branch OF the
National Negro Congress-also a
a national officer.
Members OF the Metropolitan
business Girls clubs VIII be pres
ent 10 participate IN the discus
sion OF human relationships from
the standpoint OF what can We
do!"
The business and Professional
club members responsible Tor
this program arc; Mrs. PhYiiis
Dryden. chairman; and the Misses
Elizabeth Simmons, Erma Hen
derson. Elizabeth Arnet and
Katherine Eston Pitts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Treachery OF Womanhood
Subject OF Soldier Talk AS
Bombs Burst In Guinea Skies

telligence report revealed that
four bombs had been dropped by
lone enemy bomber, but they
had fallen in the sea. On the
heels OF the announcement came
the alert again. This time It was
a squadron OF enemy fighters fly
Ing out OF the North. In v-for-
nation they were miles high and
flying in one body. The sSs
we're there to extend greeting
and the fight was on. II was
beautiful morning. a beaming
sun and huge fleecy clouds. One
Zero peeled CT OF the formation
and ducked into a cloud. The
whole formation broke and the
planes paired off. a Lightning
followed the Zero. The enemy
was easily distingu.shahle, a sin
gle fuselage and silver against
The sky. The Lightning came out
first. banked. and went in again.
We couldn't see them but we
heard the suffering cannon fire
The next time the Zero swish
ed out. the '3S on his tail. Again
the roar Of the cannon. Smoke
came from the enemy. We could
not discern whether II was a
smoke screen or n hit. The Zero
banked and started climbing. the
PISS continued the dive. banked,
and began 10 climb. To the north
could be seen parachuies float
ing lazily. Most OF the action was
taking place above the clouds
and the dull thud Of cannons and
machine gun could be heard, but
the planes could not be seen.
Then out OF hiding came smok-
ing single fuselage which crash
ed in the jungles north OF where
we stood. II was a Zero.
The fight went on. but the high
altitude and brilliant sunlight
made n impossible 20 see very
much. Final figures showed that
four enemy fighters were shot
down and five probabies We lost
1 PISS. An hour later one IS Was
patrolllng the sky, seemingly
plaving pick-a-boo IN the clouds.
And then the medium hombers
took OF with a fighter escort
rayine not-too-social call on
somebody.
We ere able 70 see these
shows because our camp, avia-
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