davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

vos nuo karo nukentejusiuju
selpimo darbo, iregistruojant
Lietuviu Fonda su Americas
National War Fund, gavimui
Lietuvos nukentejusiems auku
is visoje Amerikoje rudeni va
romu War Chest vaju.
Sutarta rengti bendras Lie
tuviu suvaziavimas New YOr-
Ike, kvieciant visus Lietuvius,
neisskiriant nei vienO kan tik
rupi Lietuvos gelbejimas ir nu-
kentejusiu selpimas.
Tuo tarpu Americas Lietu-
viz Taryba, gavus Pittsburgho
konferencijoje apie $1,000, tik
sau pirstus laize, neturejo ko
toliau veikti, nezinojo ko i'm
tbs. (Reikia pasakyti, jie pa
bande slaptai ir viesai puldi-
nett ir Sian ir ten, kesintis ta
ir ta, Wis norint tautine srove
palikti ignoruota, bet Wis atsi-
muse galva j siena niekur
pralysti negalejo.)
Lietuviu Tautinio selpimo
Fondo vadai, Adv. A. A. Oils,
Adv. j. J. Grish zenge dar
kelis zingsnius toliau: Jie SUI
tiko kviesti prie bendro Lietu-
vos nukentejusiu selpimo dar-
bo ir tuos Tarybininkus ir ju
draugus - ir jie nusprende de-
tbs prize to darbo kuris vienati-
mis- pasirode yra tikras visuo-
meniskas. Pasirase ir sutarti: {:
ant jos padejo savo parasus:
L. simutis, P. Grigaitis, M.
Vaidyla - tie Pittsburgho
kermosiaus rengejai.
Jie is principe sutare bend
rinti visus dabar esancius pa
skirus fondus.
Sutare kreiptis Washing
tona, kad registruota Lietuviu
Tautini selpimo Fonda perre-
gistruotu ir uztvirtintu United
Lithuanian Relief Fund vardu
ir apie j visiems isvien tuok-
tbs ir dirbti.
Sutiko saukti visu Americas
Lietuviu selma New Yorke -
ir tik Sis seimas bus tas tikras
visu Amerikos Lietuviu dar-
bas Lietuvai, ne ju konferen-
CHA, laikyta Pittsburghe.
Siais savo sutarimais ir pa
rasais jie vos praejus so dicnu
nuo Pittsburgho konferencijos
pripazysta kad jq tas kermo-
sius buvo rengtas isnaudOti vi
suomenes gerus nOrus linkui
LietuvOs.
BENDRAS SEIMAS
Adv. Oils ir Adv. Grish jau
apsilanke Washingtone, fonda
perregistravo nauju vardu -
UNITED LITHUANIAN RE-
LIEF FUND (Bendras Lietu-
viu Selpimo Fondas).
Fondas taip pat iregistruo-
tas ir tikima bus priimtas pill
nateisiu National War Fund
nariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
1913 Mekas JubiZejxzlis Mekas
LiekuvOS LaiSVzxl
PADARYK NEPRlKLAUsoMYBEs Is METU sUKAKTIEs

A MERIKOS Lietuviai, Tevynes Lietuvos myleto-
a jail Oar tebesitesia Lietuvos Neprikausomybes "a
Sukaktes Metas - sukakties to kaip VilnuJe, Va
sario 16, 1918 m buris drasQ tevynainiu paskebe m
So senaja Tevyne Laisva ir Nepriklausoma.
Jiems pavyko mes dziaugemes kad su musu
nuosirdza parama ir pasisventimu Lietuva vel at
gavo savo neprikausomybe.
Sis metas yra istorskas metas mes, tie
patys kurie anuomet dirbom uz Laisva Lletuva, SUI
laukem jos 25 metu sukakties.
Bet dabar, jau ketvrti metal kaip Lietuva vel
prieso okupuota, kaip nuozmQs Vokeciai paslege
musu tevyne!
Kekvieno musu pareiga yra ia vaduoti! Mu-
su garsiOs praeites garbe neturi lestl NUNS mel va
andele abejot kad mes neatgausime savo Tevynei
Neprikausomybes vel, nusiminti kad tureslm
svetimiems vergauti!
Visokia kcva reikalauja darbo ir pasisventimo.
PasiSventima mes mokam parodyti, jegu tk su-
prantam reikaa. Mes turin dirbti ir aukot kad
Lietuva butu laisva. Dirkbime ir aukokime sekan-
ciai:
Skirdami Americas karo reikalams smtus ar
tukstancius dolariu, neuzmirskme skirkime nors
kelis atliekan,us doarus savo senosios Tevynes
NeprikausOma atstatymul
Jeigu mes daugiau dirbsim ir rupinsimes Lie
tuvos lkimu, lengviau Amerikai bus NUNS pagebe-
tt Letuva atstatyti. Amerika NUNS prizadeJo -
pats Garbingas Prezidentas Roosevelt parelske kad
Lietuva bus atstatyta nepriklausoma kartu SUI XII
tomis payergtomis mazomis salims.
Szirkit dabar tuojau, po Vena Dolari kiekvie-
nam Iietuvos Neprklausomybes metui, ir sudary-
kit symet savo auka is $500 Lietuvos vadavimui.
siuskit sa1yo auka dalimis = po penkne dabar,
ir Xxi Vasa1io is, 1914 metu je anksciau negalit,
suaukokit savo $500 suma. Tai bus jusQ grail at
mintis Siam IstoriSkam Metui.
Kurie jau esat aukave Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
gal anks6au kels dolarius, dabar pasiryzkit baig-
ii sudaryti $500 suma. Kurie aukojot didesnes
sumas, butina padarykit atmintine auka LVS.
dabar - nridedant dar kels ar keOlika dOlariu.
LVS skyriai prasom padaryti atminti
prisiunciant Centrui s25OO auka, kuria gaima su-
rinkti is savo naru siaip geru Lietuviu.
LVs. skyriai prasomi gaut pasizadejimus savo
nariu jau davusiu penkine daugiau, baigti sumo
keti S25OO Suma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

~
ga del nedalyvavimo ciciliku-
kataliku- sandarieciu konferen-
cijoje Pittsburghe, rengtoje pc
graziais ir didingais obalsiais
Lletuvos vadavimo ir gelbeii-
mo, pasiskaitykite sta ir pa
galvokit ar ne bereikalingaj
JUS kaltinot gerus, teisingus
Lietuvai darbuotojus ir ar ne
tusciai davet kredita items ku-
RE sauke Pittsburgho konfe-
rencija isnaudoti jus savo sro-
viniu kromeliu sustiprinimui.
kad jie ta konferencija sau-
ke TIKTAI SAVO biznisku-po.
litisku isskaiciavimu liudiia iu
atkaklus ignoravimas Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos ir tautines
sroves, kuri dirba tikra Lietu-
val vaduoti darba. LVS Xxi
siolei jau stai ka nuveike:
Leidzia Norem'o knyga "Ti-
meless Lithuania";
Pasiunte $500 Londono At
stovybei palaikyti, ir LVS ma
rial ir remejai is kitu koloniju
pasiunte tam tikslui daugiau
negu tick.
LVS tik pereita savaite pa
skyre 5000 gelbejimui is Sibi-
70 nelaisves buvusio Lietuvos
Ministerio Washingtone Car
neckio zmona SUI penkiais val
kuclals. asa gsF
LVS issiuntinejo tukstancius
rezoliuciju prasanciu uztarti
Lietuva, visiems Kongresma-
mans, zymesniems Americas
laikrasciams, profesoriams ir
Siaip reiksmingiems zmonems.
LVS nariai ir remejai kele-
toje didesniu koloniju sudare
American Friends of Lithuania
burelius Lietuvos klausimui
uztarti.
Tautine srove turi nuo 1941
metu isteigta ir Washingtone
iregistruota Lietuvos karo nu-
kentejusiems selpti fonda =
Lithuanian National Relief
Fonda.
Ka tue tarpu nuo 1910 metu
nuveike Tarybininkai?
Ka jie gall toliau daryti Lie
tuvos selpimo klausime?
N1EKO - visiskai NIEKO.
Bet atmenat kokiu atkaklu-
mu jie griebesi pasmerkti tau
tine srove, Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajunga ir jos dirbamus dar-
bus!
Jie RADIO tik save ''vertais"
ir "isrinktaisiais" Pittsburgho
Konferencija saukti =
Ir gerai kad sauke, gerai kad
taip atsitiko - dabar visuo-
meme patti pamatys kad jie tik
axis zmonems dune, ir nesu-
prate ju tikslQ zmones greito-
mis- suaukavo jiems $1,000.
Bet ka jie nuveike Lietuvos
naudai? Nieko!
sTAI KAS NAUJA
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
Centre Valdyba, jausdama kad
turi mazdaug CANA aukQ kny-
gai "Timeless Lithuania" islei-
sti (kas truks dades is savo
bendro fondo), pradejo rupin-
tbs Lietuvos nuo karo nukente-
jusiu zmoniu selpimo klausimu.
Tuo reikalu susauke Detroi-
te Centre Valdybos posedi SUI
Liet. Tautinio selpimo Fondo
valdybos nariais Rugpjucio 20,
ten aptarta pavirsutiniai dar-
bal, ir sutarta laikyti dar vie
mas posedis su Lietuviu Tauti-
nio selpimo Fondo valdyba
Chicagoje. Sis posedis Chica-
goje ivyko Spaliu 10 d., kair
jau Dirvoje buvo pranesta.
Ten sutarta eiti prie Lietu-
SS~ ftgs ~
I'D II As.a s 8sstts4sisssssss.ssssfa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
~ LAISVA LIETUVA """$3 $~,-~-.
Tegul meile Lietuvos
Dega musq sirdy
Pittsbureho Konferencijja Greitai
Pasitvirtino Beverte ZERO

Tarvbnnkai Neurejo Vei -Preo
Letuvos Selpmui Priss Saukh Tikra Visuoina
etuvu Semas Vsu Soviu Atstovu Nuken
tejusiu Sepmu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

ir aukSciau. Davusieji
Aukotoju vardai tilps
81 . =, r. Al
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

a'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
AUNT MARTHA
Fortunes From Sharks

The soupin shark, whose liver
is rich in vitanin A, has brought
prosperity to the Californian town
of La Paz for the first time since
the failure of the local pearl in
dustry in 1886.
The Nazi occupation of Norway
cut off supplies of cod liver oil,
amounting to $4,000, 900 pounds an
nually, from the United States
and the demand for shark liver
oil, whose valuable vitarnin A
properties were discovered ten
years ago, jumped tremendously.
Factories are being built to ex-
tract the liver oil. They will also
extract insulin from the sharks
pancreas, utilize the devitamin-
lied oil for lubricants and tan the
thick skins into leather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
Continents of Salt

IF all the salt were taken from
the oceans it would make 4,500, 900
cubic miles-141z times the size of
Europe above high-water mark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
CREENER FIELDS

1t is truer of marriage than of
almost anything else, HAT an
others lot inevitably seems bet
ter than ones orUn. The distant
fields, You knotU, Always look
greener. At close range they
rarely are better and frequently
are far worse. Phyllis Taylor is
regarding the prospect of divorce
and re-nlarridge from the safe
distance of domestic security.
And Kathleen Norris, aUure of
the pitfalls of change, urges her
to cling fast to that security and
to make the most of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07

lief that If a man makes a sacrifice
for his country through his chosen
service, he has right to remain
IN that service as long as he can In
any way continue to contribute to
it. Implementing its policy, the bu-
reau of naval personnel has already
undertaken a survey to find places
within the service where contribu-
tons TO the war effort may be made
by these partially disabled men
Men viii be given duties In keeping
with this policy as they are dis
charged from naval hospitals"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Navy men
who suffer partial disabilities In &C
ton will be retained In the service
so long as suitable duties can be
found for them, according to a re-
cent navy announcement. Should
they wish to leave the service, pri-
vate employment along lines In
which they are already experienced
will be sought IN their behalf. To
this end, a score or more airplane
manufacturing and engineering cor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
MERRY-GO-ROuND

q The Germans are trying to scare
Franco out of making commercial
deal to sell us certain critical ma
terials which have been going to
Germany.
q Practically every young officer In
the navy department here is asking
for active duty, and many are get
ting it. Waves of WAVES are re-
placing them.
q The Pennsylvania Quaker village
of Swarthmore is subscribing for a
bomber to bear the name ''Swarth-
more"
q The navy buttons up its lips so
tight about ship movements that
when a picture was released show
ing sailors looking over a ships side
at the unmistakable skyline of New
York, it was labeled merely, EAR
irving at an East coast port.
q Ed Halsey, secretary of the sem
ate, is a relative Of Pacific Hero
Admiral Halsey.
q Even if you are a member of the
White House staff, senator or a
congressman, you can't get into the
Offices of War Production board
without lining up at the visitors desk
for badge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07

porations have already pledged their
cooperation TO the navy depart
ment's bureau of naval personnel
and bureau of medicine and surgery.
Announcement of the policy was
made recently 10 the membership
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States by Joe D. Chit
tenden, director of the VIEW National
Service bureau at Washington.
THE policy" Mr.. Chittenden stat
ed, stems from the navy's firm be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
Koreans Ignore Wives

AoACdAS ASAuEC wives
In Chosen (Korea) if man
meets his wife on the street Gus
tom requires him to ignore her
completely and pass her as though
she were a stranger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
hIH''l|h%1s .xA

\ PPLIQUE animated dishes are
[ \ clever idea for a breakfast
cloth, especially when they are
used above colorful plaid border
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
Bell Syndicate-wNU Features

She heart this
Uttered uanty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
MARCHING INTO TOKYO

Mel Mas of Minnesota, who is
both marine corps colonel and con-
gresham, has two mementos from
the Solomons-a 50-yen Jap note and
a 1O-shilling note of Jap invasion
money.
Mas got the money off dead Jap
soldiers.
The other day he was displaying
it to Representative Gordon Garfield
of New Jersey and two British
WRENS, comparable to our WAVES,
who were having lunch with Cam
field Ii the house restaurant. The
WRENS, Third Officers Dorothy
Taite and Elizabeth Gibson, were
especially interested in the yen
note, which was covered with bright
colored designs and pictures.
BE sure to give that money back
to me-" said Mas. 81 have big
plans for it."
Eyes, these notes will make a
wonderful souvenir to show your
grandchildren" commented one of
the WRENS.
Souvenir = nothing" exclaimed
Mas. I'm keeping that money to
spend in Tokyo"
GUARDING THE WHITE HOUSE
The White House called Speaker
Sam Rayburn the other day, asked
him to come In to see the President,
bringing with him a group of con-
gressmen of his own choosing.
When they arrived at the front
gate of the White House, In the
speakers car, the chauffeur said to
the Secret Service men: This is
the speaker and members of con-
gress.
The guards were skepticaL 'The
speaker is all right, but how about
these other mem" Whereupon they
insisted upon a personal examina-
ton of the other members of con-
gress.
When Rayburn got inside the White
House, he was as mad as that good
natured Texan ever becomes. He
found senior officer of Secret Serv-
ice and said: Look here, when I
am asked to bring members of con-
gress to the White House, I want
them to be admitted without any
third degree examination. You ought
to know wouldn't bring any bomb
throwers!"
Note: The White House has been
more closely guarded IN this war
than at any other time in history;
including World War I. Streets on
three sides are blocked off, and no
one can get near without a pass,
even a member of congress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in minutes or Goubge money bzes

hesfeseo ~ nAs4kcS " uouDfe money BACK
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffoczt-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the tastest-acring medicines known for
syInptomatc relief medicines like those in BeIl-ans
Tablets. No laxHtive- Bell-sns brings comfort in q
uffy or double your money back return of bottle
70 rs. &c at al druggiss.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-07
rNhnaQa
IhEQ9fGO-QoUND
| ~ &9 0sfw fEATs~

Washington, d. C.
INSIDE HERO STORY

Behind the award of the Congress
sional Medal of Honor to 31-year-old
Lieut. Com. Bruce Mccandless of
the U. S. Cruiser San Francisco is
a story almost without parallel in
the annals of naval warfare.
Inside fact is that shortly before
he was cited for heroism "above and
beyond the call of duty" in the
smashing November Is Solomons
naval victory, McCandless wasn't
sure whether he would be decorated
or hauled on the carpet for insubor-
dination.
His citation was one of glittering
generalities, but here is the whole
story of what happened:
McCandless was on the bridge of
the San Francisco when it led a
spectacular assault between two col
umns of Jap vessels, firing point
blank at both. In the roaring 35-
minute engagement, Rear Admiral
Daniel J. Callaghan, commander of
the task force, and Capt. Cassin
Young, skipper of the San Francisco,
were killed, as well as other officers
outranking McCandless.
The young lieutenant commander
did not notify superior officers on
other vessels in the task force of
Callaghan's death, but Immediately
took command and began giving or
ders to the other vessels in CAL
laghan's name. Ordinarily, this
would constitute a rank breach of
discipline. However, McCandless
acted as he did for two reasons:
ID He was thoroughly familiar
with the plan of attack, having been
present at strategy powwows of
Callaghan and Young when it was
mapped out, and he feared there
might be slipup in carrying out
the daring task maneuver if the
command passed to another ship
after Callaghan's death.
(2) It was vital to keep the news
of Callaghan's death from the Japs,
and they undoubtedly would have
intercepted the radio communica-
ton.
After the engagement, when a
friend suggested that he might be
decorated for his brilliant ''incog-
nito' leadership, McCandless is quot
ed as replying that he would be
lucky to get off without a court
martial. However, the navy was
only too glad to give praise where
praise was due.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02
MILK COWS
HEIFERS

and Of livestock invited auctions
will strictly according regulations giving
opportunity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02

De! and Ridge. .
n dSr!l. 10 NUleN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02

lns; lir..>-ifr. 1u'~ h'n'"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Weather BdIks
Service Tennis

Play in the Servicemen's tourna-
ment at Detroit Tennis Club was
to be resumed today al $50 D. m,
weather permitting. and will con-
tlnuc through the week until all
matches are complete
One match last Saturday repre-
SentS tournament progress 10 date.
Rain stopped the others.
Entries for the Red Cross dou-
bles May 29-30 will be taken up to
the start OF the first round but
prospective entrants are asked 10
file early 10 permit making as
forming better tournam ent
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
NATIONAL DOUBLES
FINAL STANDINGS

Prizes First place $500 second S4O0
'hIri $500 fourth. $500, ufth. Sl75. sixth
Nl21
Final totals.
Follow ny are total pins and match
points.
FIRST match Rudy Puget Ned DAY. Nil
wsukee defeated Connie Schwoegler-Dilly
sixty Milwaukee i29s-l206 cor Nelson
Burton Frank Matays St Louis defeated
John Petro-Joe Krupa. Cleveland. i14l-ll05
t2-2Jt Joe Traubenik George Theel Chi
cago. defeated Joe Wilman John Small, Chi
csEo. i2Os-ilil g-Ol.
Second match Burton. MatAya defeated
WIlman- Small 1882 1910 C3-D; Traubenik-
Thee defeated SchWoegier- i207-li7i
t2-1l: Petro. Krupa defeated Pugel-Day,
l25s-l220 t3-D.
man Small 13O3-ll12 t3-D. Burton Ma
tays defeated schwoegler sixty, l224-1ils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Just Imagine!
Those PhiIs Drew
s3O,S23 Sunday

NEN York May -fNS4=
Major league turnStilcS. VIII h
clicked upon li7,l57 cash custom
erS Sunday m ballpaIkS through
out the country, today gave tcSti-
mOnY that the national paStlme
retains IT'S magnetic qualities de-
spite oNigcncicS of the war.
Al Philadelphia. 3O.S23 persons
crnA ded lnln Shlhe Park for the
second larEeS attendance IN
Quaker City history They wit
messed two fine pitching duels IN
Observation-Disclosures Al-Ger-
hauSor garnercd wins.
KRIS, was credited with a As
victory after he and Lynn School
bow Rowe battlcd overtime. with
ine Cards caShlng in on a squeeze
hunt hy Whitley kurowSkl IN the
eleventh frame GerhauScr earned
his first win 10 !. for the PhlllieS
when jim WaSdcll trlplcd and
came i'm on Babe Dahlgren'S deep
HS-tn the fourth inning OF the
nlEHtcup.
Bono NGW,0m Ycrofna Dodgor
hI.er. pfm cd lha nero of Brook
Ign tVu-hAl with the. Chicago
Cubs After relieving KIRBY liIgbc
jn the SIXTH NcW ~Om survived a
Chicago threat and bcijcd single.
diving Iu lehman 90 WIN 3 90 -.
Id llcadr was credited with tuc|
D0dgcI, 40 ~hutouf m the open
lng c&cnt. lie allowed only five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

2-0l Puget Day defeated Traubenlk -Theei,
1902 ll22 N-OJ.
Fourth match - W,iman- Small defeated
Puge-Day. l224-I2i9 (3ip-ieb; Schwoegler-
sixty defeated Petro- Krupa l33i-1i74
8-D. Traubenik- Theel defeated Burton
Mstaya l242-ll93 GID.
Film match 49, Burton Matsya defeated
Pugel-Day l232-llsq t3lp-iaJ Traubenik-
Theel defeated Petro- Krupa I2l7-121i
t3.D: Schwoegler Sixty defeated Wilman-
Small l24l-i240 (3-D.
Position round-Burton- Mataya defeated
Traubenik Theel l2i6-l191 t3.D; PugeI-
Day defeated Petro- Krupa. i27s-liT4 t3-b:
Wilman-Small defeated Schwoe gler-Sixty.
l264-l2l3 (2k.liaD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
EXCLUSNE-SO FAR

The Detroit clubhouse has
been exclusive 10 the extent that
YOU had 10 have buck adj
mission and wear a coat to get
in. 4 certain group did organ
ne 10 control the upstairs club
house boxes for the Crosse
Polnte and Palmer Moods car
rlage trade but tins club could
hardly be called a success be-
cause the carriage trade here
gust has not supported racing.
It's the Joe DoakeSeS who have
LAID II on the line TO keep the
sport going.
But now with the Inauguration
Of Steeplechasing al the Detroit
track, glamofoHS developments
are taking place The hunt club
crowd - coming 10 town. MOI
Just the Detroit hunt club crowd
but THE Hunt Club people. The
Du Points and the MELONS. the
WhitneyS. the BoStwickS and the
Weirs. Names that mean mil
lions of dollars 10 the financial
department and that mean Aiken
and Camden. RoSetree. United
Hunts and Montpelier and all
those other Strongholds of SOC
-fety and the hunt set to the
society editors.
To house these people-iuS1 50
many rotogravure page faces
and names 10 Rosie the Riveter
and her Sidekick San=tt1p De-
troit Race Track has thrown up
the Club Ritz. that gsily avn
inged pavilion on the green lawn
south Of the club house.
Club Ritz. of course. is Just
the informal, vulgar nickname
the pavilion has been given oy
the track employees. YOU know
The real name Of the club is to
be decided by Charles d. Pierce
Of Bloomfield Hills and his assoc
CiateS. who are 10 have complete
charge OF the membership and
the running Of the pavilion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Bunny Favored at 6-5

PHILADF' TIA, May II INS)
Al BUNNY Davis ring-wisdDrl
today gave him A precarious 6-5
edge rs the favorlte in his %
round meeting with AL Trihuani Of
Wilmington Del AT the Phlladel-
phIa arena tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Tigers Dropped
To Fifth Place
Continued from First sport PsgeJ

The ball into the upper deck Of the
right fcid stands. a roaring
achievement, almost akin TO a line
drive.
Johnny Corsica took over in the
sixth, got dHay without fnjHfy tn
thaS heat but stumbled in the
AG-rnlh-lAhcn- Inspired Soma
tors battpd John from the hill
Roy Hcn~haW, the left-hander,
replaced hun and enlshed the
game.
wynn tnwtHH1ng ms FIRST game
Of the year. kept FIVE hits scat
tered IN as many frames. The
Hoover homer which robbed Early
of q >hutou', came in the eighth.
HooNer'> Whack was a mighty
deed the ball carrying far up INTO
the upper deck of the left field
stands.
The second game was a strange
thing IN which the Tigers tossed
some II players INTO the fray. Two
OF them were pitchers Overmire
and White Stubby. trying for his
third win IN as many trips 70 the
hl!l. hurled >iN innings before be-
ING lifted for a pinch hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Track To 60 Tony
NJ Next Race Meet
By LEWIS H. WALTER

Rosie the Rivetcr and sam the
Steam Hammer Man viii swap
racing tips With Society Al The
Detroit Race Track starting
Saturday.
There has been little attempt
Ia GGl1A-a-ap- cAcl4A4Ac- -1n-1he
Detroit Race Track m recent
years Not al the track with the
grand>tand and clubhouse that
gives YOU thar exclusive view OF
Tho Grand Trunk Railroad tear
lOadlngS arc up II isn't any
Auteil Longchamp> or Sara
toga. The Detroit raccgocrS have
been solely and irEoNncablN
committed 70 The pursuit Of
winners Whadda VA like in the
sixth kid?
An attempt 10 fOnl ThInES up
la Belmont Park with a style
show two years ago almost
brought riot a., GroanS and
boots drowned out the public
address system The models
who were displaying the latest
mites from the dry goods world
did their plrouetting with very
fidgety feet as the mob hoWled
Bring on the horses