davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
RFX BERTRAND

otals 100 70s s3s Totals sss 7S4 7si
rand total 2276 Grand total 222i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

Totals sos SIS sss Total. cal ia ss2
Grand total 2546 Grand total 2537
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

Totals sfs SIS $50 Totals ss1 SIT s23
Grand total 1882 Grand total 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
nnnGE REn,S
Lee. RIIES
nIE rRotRIF

,tais sos s24 77a Totals 70s SIS sO5
rand total 24i1 Grand total 1857
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

Washington. OCI. IT Congress. rr-
ii'HiCd 10y Treasury Secretary Mrr-
Ecn'h1u- nov tax program aimed ~
IN" "whItc collar" workers. d. going
u tinker with Il ucW tdN program
hcW"cn nnW and Christmas There ,-
som" speculation on Capitol iiIil that
congress may not pas Il :cw h.ll ~
an. but at lcds; 1t g., going 10 try.
There is Il real need Tor more rove
nue. I" help finance the war and COM
Dat imitation. mos: congressman be
eve. Therefore. rs unpopular Js
higher taxes may bC IN the shadow
OF the 1914 political year. there Is
reasonable good prospect that con
GrCSS Viii increase taxes IL some CN-
tcn,--ii for no other reason. Simply
70 save its face.
But--Cu. crcSS will write It. uHu
bilI. II will not adopt 'hc treasury
program e. increase bracket ~ IA
~ per cent and tp raise ~ additional
10 billion. $50 million dollars ct Cy
revenue u year. That program IS DIS
good as dead. Washington tuN r%pd''s
agree
The upSh,t o. Inc present t,N al .-
cu,SIunS undoubtedly will DC 90 f'Gl-
cation of the Byrncs-NinSou viewpoint
as c"ntrdstCd with the treasury view
point Both War NpbiliICr Byr g. and
Economic S;ablizcr NinSon nave
argued IN favor Of lgyr- 80 "''n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
Z Destroyers
Of i. s. NAVY
Sent Down

Washington. Oct. li-lhPb-
Loss nI iW" imcriCdu destroy
Cr> in The Mediterranean was re-
ported TO-DAY br the Navy in 4
COmmunIuuC which told also al
an unsuccessful japanese bomb
ing raid IN Nttu island in the
AlCutiIn>.
The drStrONcrS. the Buck and
Bristol. both sank H. a result of
underwater explosions. the Navy
said. Thr Buck. u I.5OO-tun shin.
went down off >llcrno October
aud the Bristol. i.1gn-ton YES
sci. was sunk Yesterday.
Tic Navy said casualty detail
had not been received and That ucN
of KIN Of 1l' casualties VIII bC not.
fled immediately upon receipt ol II
formation.
The bombing raid on N''r. take,
from tho .lapa"cS, late rn MAY. wa
TN" FIRST carried uu' srucc American
occupation of that little island ~
'hc tip Of the Nlou'1n chain. Tn,
bombs were dropped without cau,
Uug damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
Wallace Says
Inventions
Revolutionary

washington. Oct. li.-tNr-
Nirc-Prc>idcnt Wallace >kcichcd
Tor senators to-day a postwar
world of hclicopicrs. tclcvisiou,
lCht metals. pla>ticS and ucv
foods. hut cautioned that free
private enterprise must hc main
tanned IL the nation is Ia realize
nc iull benefits al broadcnrd
industrial frontiers.
Appearing lnr the second time IN
."c"r' months b,'uw" committee nr
ne legislative budy over wh,rh No
'r'sDd"s. Wallace endorsed the rriu
'n.'s 'i " archaeological mobilization,
''II under consideration 10y Il mill.
'|N HiiHn- sub Cumwrtc'r.
out Of "u laboratories. both GOV.
'Irn"u' ana private. arc coming q,
Hood of discoveries" he said. When
tho veil "i secrecy imposed bv wnr
Is ii'"d Our people viii stand aual-
ed At In" array of Inventions. A ncy
world Us bCrHc 'ash'uupd.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
Decentralization Nav
Require Four Years,
Committee Predicts

Washington. Oct. li-(NPD-
Postwar planners furrScc de-
mobilization of the armed force,
nj 4 rate al onr or two million
men year Tor four or five
years.
\ report To the Senate nn>t
war committee by sub commit
tees investigators. who inter
viewed government and private
postwar planning groups. states
this forecast is the most prob
able result of the decline of the
war and the policing oi occupied
territory
In explanation Of "drrl.uc Of ~,
"tE. the report peaks 81 The w..
'cr Of lgi+-;5 wucn GERMANY /.
knocked "Ht. followed by "a year %.
NOR" Of pressure against JAPAN"
The in|c-tlGairrs also cam" 80 H.,
conclusion thai ml.ncd >r'GIcr- ull
N'"ndhiy be lie tins, To- Toe demo
n'Iilcd.
The subject Is taken up IN the p1r-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
Heavy Bombcrs OF
I. ). Command Hit
Central German,

London. Oct. 1i.-(App-J. -.
hciNN bpinbcrS. Supportcd IL,
ihundcrboIt fighters. attacgcd
targets ~ central Germany to
daN. " was The first daylight raid
for The American bombcrS since
thr' hi NncrStcr and CocSfrld
sunday.
The targets were not Sprcifird
IN the first announcement from
U. =. army headquarters. hut the
description central Gcrmany
suggested the possibility of
fairly deep penetration,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

south Pacific Headquarters.
Oct. Admiral William
l. Hl'NcN. announcing that Al
He'd forces arc in complete domi-
mIti"n al ko.0mpducIra and
Nclid ldNclli islands in the is
Lands i'll thu S"lomuu>. said to
hdN the Japanese are show ng
IN increasing reluctance Ia stand
and fight along their outer de-
Tense lines.
The commander OF the South
Pacific forces forecast new and
hrhNcr Allied blows toward the
nnrthwc~t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

cool toward the sales tax prin-
Ciplc. said today lit seems 10 he
creeping up on H.. The prnpnn-
Cnt> have cotton in sane pretty
good l;rk> in the last few DAYS"
i five percent sales tl< would
Weld about $500. 600 900 in
ne" revenue ..InuanN. The
Treasury asked SIG.JOO. OON. 600.
\ move has StartcG III Congress
Ia make up the difference 10y
>la>hin. government costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
New TROOPS
Screening
Retirement
Three Other Major
Nazi Defense Bases
In Russia Menaced

London. Oct. ii - (hpO -
Fresh divisions OF German
troops We're being rushed To
klcv by the German high com
mand in an effort to icnd of
the Russian drive against the
flaming city long enough to
rVacualc N;,Zi troops and equip
mcnI, Il Reuters dispatch from
Moscow said today.
The dispatch asserted that tight
Ing about the Ckga.u an cHpIluI Is
The Dlpou!cst since the battles tot.
CgCl and Hviguruu las; summer.
With the capitulatiun ~ Kirv
apparently inevitable. the fail 81
three other major German bases
on the Russian frunt-MclitupvI.
Zanorozhr and CUmcl-.;I>o ap.
pcarcd imminent IL Rid army
iurccS tore new gaps in waycr-
ing Na<i drfcnSes.
y Soviet CumuDu!nur broad Is.
from Moscow laid russian 'vnuDs
d!rrHGy were fighting 90 tho streets
ct Alc.'up"I. and were batting the
G".Wama rn the outskirts ui The
"'a,r :"!rC. Capture v. al! .ug. g.
ties wo-.d icupIvG.lc the whole
German position III Russia and m.gnt
lore" /" &'-H.'Ir Withdrawal Of ,ao
NIN I!.aI"- 'u secondary Qv.rn.r
lines many Mules '.Gsl -: the city.
soviet troops. preaching for
midahlc German dc!rn>c> in the
south krainc. forced the Mo-
I0chna river and >urgcd into the
very center al MrIit0poI in the
face al desperate resistance on
'hc part "i the defenders, the
Soviet bulletin said.
me city II ON one of two
railways open Ia the German gar
rl>"nN IN the trimca. Its cap
lurc would he a milestone in the
Russian drive Ia isolate the Cri-
mca from the north.
~" Ni!s~i"H> counted 1000 Ger.
man dead "a their iu.t.a! Grly, .u
me cItI. IWr'y-r.-ai tank. 10 Sell
propelled "rms ."G So Held eu-s
wee DESTROYED. Inc Moscow. b.'l.-
tan aid
IN the battle al Kicv. Moscow
>dId the Russians were fighting
less Than two miles from Eiry
proper. Parts Of the CITY were
reported III flames. possible hint
'h't inc enemy already had be
gun It's destruction preparatory
To retreat.
The AiH-c"w communicate detailed
advance, south a. Key on the ycs.
na1N %! inc Dn rp"r tina, reached
I'VE miles il'iH'r inland in the Glcc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
GREEN REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF AL

Boston. oct. II - CNp) - The
American Federation Of Labor today
reelected President William Green
for his 10Th term as head of the
labor organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

Allied Eicauuunl.'rrS NIwirrs
or, II ,Ab, pr;,;'I, ..i
80 -" "''"
th'i'ci 4CaH troops "l 1t. hrh.
Mark Clark FIllh army crack
ed the S,rour C.rp,.,u limo.
nluur In. NnI,u,.r, vivian IN .,
f;,,.,.,. ,,i,,l,, ,.,,.I'
'','- ~ "''"'N '"i y ester
"hH ana nave established ScN-
cral mrr-rciniurCrd bridge
heads arro>, that nnsr fn,.r,id-
nIIn nL.,,.r. IN ,.. ,..,L :,
- INV I'"'" "
N'!t''' Ni!'u b'lVIN"Ft'iN an
huUHc"d To-Day.
Genera. C.... s'.".. .. . ..mv 80
ia." advantage .. .a....a., ryoa-
;u". ~.,. dry g..tua ...uMCl de
terrific artillery aM.a-, ..d SOFTEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
Briidgeheads
Established
River
Volturno Is Crossed
In Smashing Drives;
Foes Attack Crushed

London. Oct. II. -.APl- \
German news agency broadcast
from Berlin said British troops
landed AT thr north uf the Vol
turn" river tonight il thanking
attack Oh German positions in
Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
WEATHER
FOE NORTH CAROLINA

W.T. 'NVNTTT ' |NN0TT.TNN
Continued mild this afternoon
tonight and FRIDAY forenoon.
Scattered showers tonight and
Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

Continued on Page Four>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

Continued on Page Sky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Predetermined
Aided by Ruling

Otis F Walker, chairman OF
the board Of county auditors. to-
day received an opinion from
Prosecutor William F. Bowling
which clears legal barriers for adj
mission Of So-called borderline
cases 10 the Wayne County Train
ing School for feehle-minded chill
dren At Worthwhile.
Under the terms Of the Opihion
approximately 200 children who
are considered mentally incompe-
tent. but not incurably feeble
minded, will receive the benefits
Of institutional training
While similar outState ipStitu-
tons have been oeefctowded. n
was pointed out. buildings al the
Wayne County School have been
empty for months. That condi-
ton grew out OF a reticence on
The part OF probate court Judges
10 commit children who were not
incurably Predetermined
The schools superintendent Or
Robert L. Haskell however. has
hesitated accepting childfen-'+tte
were not capable OF Improvement
after proper training. considering
he others 'hopeleSS cases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
GET VOLUNTEERS

Mss Gecile- AAhalen- dlInclnr
Of the OCD volunteer office. told
the assembled members Of the
council that the demands on her
office for volunteers 10 send out
the No. 3 ration books has re-
suited in activating the volunteer
enrolment lists OF that office. At
the outset, through cards sent re-
questing workers 10 help in the
ration books, II was discovered
that only one-third OF the list
were now available for duty,
However, calls for volunteers have
resulted in replacing the other
two-thirdS so that the list now is
up TO its normal Of $4,000 again
She also reported that 1900
volunteers had been furnished ra-
ton boards the past month. giving
1900 volunteer hours 10 their
work that $50 garden censultaRts
had been recruited and 100 judges
for victory garden contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
PIERRE HUSS, the who with Hitler smolensk in a. tells
what he when the Afku Korps collapsed in Muy'43

Pierre Huss crack International News
Service war correspondent was one of the
few correspondents to travel with the Ger
man Army as the Nazi Blitz moved across
Europe :-into Poland, through the Low
Countries, and finally to Paris and then
back across Europe to Smolensk in the win
ter Of 1871. Mr. Huss knows the German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
by Ursula Parrot

This is the story OF a girl named Alison
Wentworth who sent the following
wire: Flying from New York to spend
the evening with you or maybe the rest
of my life You can't tell from here.
Will meet you at the Louvre Hotel at
7:3O. Love or something ... Would this
wire from the girl in First Lieutenant
Richard Trent's past prove to be post
script to a great love affair?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Record Crop Program
Set by Food Chief

WASHINGTON July 13 1NS)
War Food Administrator Mar
( IN Jones today announced q
record ShsttcrinC $50 900 0O0-acrr
crop production program for 1914
and promised support prices Tor
farmers 10 insure food for war
time consumption.
Also OF the food front came =
prediction by an agriculture
department spokesman that fluid
milk might Dc fatIored next fall
or winter 20 check rapidly rs ne
civilian C0nsumptIln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Ten minutes later she may be imagining herself Dr. tdo Boneton
q doctor unknowingy in love

It's quite jump from the excitement of helping crack
the black market to hospital corridor in Westcheste But
the lady the picture who likes to read has magic carpet
She can turn few pages and easily imagine herself Hlda
Darlington, MD in Faith Baldwins romantic story He
Married Doctor" 1t starts on page 20
Indeed this is picture of lucky lady She likes read
and has the happy gift of imagination The Editors of Cos
mopoan carefully design each issue for people like her
men and women with imagination who interested IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

AS you have probably guessed by she is reading
"A magazine August Cosmopolitan to be exact. page
20 be exact In her mind she is standing be-
side Harry Brundidge in hotel room in New York City
he makes deal to buy 100000 pounds of beef from
Kansas City black market meat operator This story
front-page all the country, and the who
made the deal with the Cosmopolitan editor now being
investigated by the Federal Government It's story that
will fascnate you does the lady in the picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Army from the inside as few people do. He
gives in his story Il Saw the Nazis Crack"
the significance of the effect of the German
collapse in Africa and how it will affect
the eventual collapse of the whole Ger
man Reich. He also has some interesting
ideas on how it will affect the length of
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Fire Chief Dies

> HILLSDALE. July re- DrTI-
Guy Leonard Mitchell. s.. Chet of
me Hilsdgle FIRE department and
oper8tor Nof Hdiedsi0S only BLACK
smith shop fox 81 yo7fs lled Sun
day ~ University Hospital Arm
Arhor Services UilD be WcGre.-
Gag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

being stimulated by ideas, situations and new
facts Reading has important effect people of this
kind who perhaps without knowing constantly pick
ing up certain amount OF new information Maybe you
have noticed that bright people make you feel brighter
cause your own mental reactions to speed up
The following items which also in the August
of Cosmopolitan give you idea of the great variety
included in this issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Also IN The AUGUST ISSUE

MARJORIE woRrHNeToNs greet Novelette, The STREETS OF
DRAM ond SIX other stories including LOVERS QUARREL"
by Rite wemon. other timely orioles including PIED
PpEss =, 94a" by ABE Green ond qlsO WHATS NEW ON
BROADWAY by Dorothy N9o1en. e Osvo special lectures in
Guiding THE COSMOPOLITAN FAMILY QUIZ" complete short
royeYou CAN'T eosAcK AGAIN" BY l,obel@oors com,
Boottens'bhoye "Hoo1o1As cHANNsl" Jones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

For a good many years, Cos
mopolitan Magazine has paid
tribute to Americans Of dis
tinction. They have been in
ventors, statesmen, scientists,
great athletes and what-not.
But in this issue Cosmopolitan
pays tribute to Private John
Doe, U.S.A. We asked Paul
Schoenstein, City Editor OF the
Journal-American, towrite this
little story Of this great citizen.
BE sure and read this exciting
piece on this greatest OF all
Cosmopolites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Home Defense Notes:
X Home Defense Notes
Air Raid Alert
Planned Soon
For Detroit Area
BY KEN HALL

netrcitS NrNt slf r-rd practice
has tentatively been scr for the
last week IN July or The FIRST week
az August by agreement Of State
Defense Commander Donald s
Leonard. Frank W AthcTton. act
INC commander OF the first dc
Tense district and Frank NJ Nc
Laury. Detroit OCD director, ac-
cordinC 10 announcement AZ The
July meeting Of the municipal
defense council
Final details and a definite date
for the alert. which VIII include
WAYNE N7Comb and Oakland
counties. comprising the first dis
iric' VIII be set Al Lansing
meeting this week
This meeting also viii he at
tended hy LOUIS {. Schrenk, SUI
porln'endeni OF public lighting
who VIII confer with The state
authorities regarding changes no
recently. suggested IN handling Of
street lights SChrcnk wants no
dlmminc on the first signal,
EVENING ALER~
The alert. which viii be in the
early evening IN Detroit. viii IN
clude participation OF the Civil
Air Patrol and mobilization Of all
defense units The planes Will
drop simulated paper bombs with
incidents marked on them which
VIII govern the functionlne Of the
defense units in the districts
where they fall
According to Chief Air Raid
Warden Bernard A. Proc. good
progress is being made in organ
ling the new fire guards unit
of the OCD.- which. when COM
-pleted. viii have from 25 900 10
30 coo members.
These guards will operate the
city'S pump tank units IN every
block. three men 10 a crew. They
will be trained in their home
block and viii do rescue and first
aid work as we'll as put out fires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

Now, the War Production
Board emphasizes that the bed
rock report is tentative, that it
isn't a recommendation that cuts
be made to the estimated bed
rock levels, but that it provides
a starting point for study.
One of the central ideas Is TO
provide necessary repair parts
and essential requirements.
Generally speaking. the report
is based on percentages Of 1889
consumption.
To illustrate: The tentative
bedrock economy would provide
no new vacuum cleaners, flat
irons, other electrical appliances;
but 30 per cent of 1889 consump-
ton of extension cords and at
tachments.
1t would provide for no new
radio receivers, monographs or
record players; but so per cent
of 1889 purchases of photograph
needles and replacement tubes,
10 per cent of records.
Such an economy would cut
civilian supplies of tooth paste
and powder to 40 per cent, on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Government Planners Seek
Place to Draw the Line

Well, the planners agree that
in a war of total manpower and
total resources, the average in
dividual prob bl y could get
along all right with fewer hair
cuts, fewer changes of clothes,
doing at least the ironing Eek
cept maybe mems shirts) at
home, using light bulbs little
more sparingly, cutting down
the need for mousetraps by more
careful housekeeping Tor per-
haps keeping a cat).
But what's the bedrock"
point in each item?
That's what the government
experts are trying to figure out.
That's the story behind the So
called bedrock economy re-
port" which government experts
have drawn up and are study
ing.
Too, it's behind the War Man.
power Commissions decision
that its regional directors may
classify such places of employ
ment as hotels and restaurants
as essential in manpower con-
sideration if locally necessary"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
BY JAMES MARROW
AND GEORGE ZIELKE

WASHINGTON, March IL -
Up. Nearly every kind of job,
service or merchandise becomes
essential at some level il you're
cutting down to bedrock" in
civilian life, government plan
ners say.
You can't do away entirely
with restaurants, laundries, bar
Der shops or recreation facili-
ties, they agree, without affect
ing morale - somewhere you've
got to draw the line.
That Is to say, sooner or later
you reach a point where fur
Their cut would impair general
efficiency in the war effort.
Stated BADLY, the question Is
this:
What's to be gained - or lost
II everybody has to cut his
own hair, m k e all his own
clothes, do all his laundering
himself, live entirely without
electric light, or kill mice by
slugging them with a rolling
pin?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Nearly All Trades Become Essential at Some Level

the theory that you could use
salt and soda mixture; but would
provide 80 per cent of tooth
brushes.
II would give civilians IS per
cent of tobacco and smoking sup
plies; 20 per cent of lipstick and
rouge.
The experts say they don't
expect all these things to drop
to these IN inimum" levels tn
year; they do expect a cut to %
per cent above these levels ION
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Your Old Bus Assessed
Hiaher than Ever Before

KANSAS CITY, Kas., March
11-tR-It's happening all over
the United States, says tax as
SCISSOR John w. Roberts:
Your car although a year old.
err. is being assessed higher than
last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

It's really worth more now. no
explained, and assessors can't
help that. So they're adding On
average of 50 to values Of 1875
models, and up to $50 or $40 on
1910 models.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

the average - not necessarily
in specific items).
And production Of most metal
articles for civilian use probably
is at or near bedrock right now
they add.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

Viborg. Finnish port Of so
much fighting a few years ago,
was founded by Sweden in 1898
and captured by the Russians in
1909.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11

II has been estimated that 80
per cent of school children who
fail to meri. passing grades In
school have defective eyesight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
TO REMOVE

TO REMOVE chewing gum
tracked into the rug, moisten the
spot with carbon tetrachloride
and loosen gently with some dull
implement such as q teaspoon.
Repeat until gum is removed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

The appointed Chamber of Commerce to work out
the details for Hagerstown Night
the able and energetic leadership
its job and
nights ever put on HagerstoUn e COMMITTEES
decided to pack everything into big night
program over three nights originally planned
Proceedings will with sevennning softba game
Faircd and Pangborns the
pick OF the crop IN each organization We understand this to be battle
for blood and that Lee Staley holding all
warming and in between innings the Municipal
ep Oh Or Buys Will rege the fans with stirring tunes played
Municipal Band al
At the completion the sotba game players
and Hageown teams will line behind the
local Boy Scout Troops who have been invited
mece and the of the Hagown guests
the will march raising
of the 1912 Interstate pennan
won by Owls has been display all the
of the Hagerstown
the between the pennanbond Owls and the York White
will underway say
that will vitality going
tonight and pack it to the rafters
manager Kerseerpay particular
folks because going lot of him out there tonight between
nningswi home plate after the first full inning
played and announce the name OF the spectator to whom 25 War Bond
has been awarded Having warmed this the end the
inning Bill will inning
the of the $25 War Bond No and ne will
coming back getting inning
the of nine spectators whom $
awarded There's thing these awards
mention Since the Owls will the inning
they wonthave obat in their half the last Bond winner will
be announced by Bill the of eight half innings
blame us for hoping it will be that anyway
We that poponement will but in the that
the raned the full will Monday night
August 30, when the Owls meet Wilmington
Among those invited attend the proceedings The Mayor Of
Hgstown Richard Sweeney the President of the Interstate League
The $25 War Bonds have donated the following
chants, organizations and Individuals
Letter
Hotel Alexander Shockey Furniture
Montgomery Ward Co. Schindel Rohrer & Co.
Hagerstown Baseball Club Chamber of Commerce Member
Mayor Council City Employees.