davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
State Open TO Be Hot

Competition is keener than
ever and that always helps.
The State Open later in the
season Al Orchard Lake should
be one Of the best on record az
Watrous and other members Of
tho old guard line up with ~
newcomers
An mixing Of what can U1
expected was obtained m last
Years Open AT Edgewood when
Watrous and Harmon staged
their thrilling playoff which
WatrouS won by one stroke as
a result OF holed chip shot on
Len Kolb'S sixteenth hole.
understand that The dual
pro system Is proving very
popular Al Plum Hollow. With
both Byrd and Houck avail
able. members have more OPP
portunities 10 get IN an oCca-
>lonal round with a pro And
YOU can bet they ENJOY those
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
New Pros Boom GolfNl

New players have way OF
enllvening and creating more
interest m every sport.
I've thought Of this several
times Of late IN reading accounts
Of the proamateur golf tourna-
mentS and IN talking with golf
ers themselves.
All POINT out that there ~
more interest IN these Monday
events now than IN some years.
Considering the times. this IS
most unuSuai.
Back Of n. of course is the
arrival here his season Of such
fine golfers a. Sam Byrd OK
Plum lloil0w. Claude Harmon
of Lochrnoor. Chick Rutan of
Birmingham and Todd Houck,
Byrd assistant
I'm moi forgetting our old
standbyS. fellows like a Wat
-rr,ris. Joe Before and Tommy
Shannon or Frank Walsh, who
is IN his second season A. Red
Run. They've kept up interest
in competitive golf here IN the
past and Stlll arc in there
pitching In fact. they continue
a. threats m every start
Blu is the new players.
headed by Byrd a really great
golfer As he showed again with
ms record breaking 81 the other
day at Bloomfield Hills. who
have supplied the added interest
that IS bcncfitng the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Plea for Fish Rod

Is there an extra fishing rod
in the house?
Lee Lippman. operator OF a
local sporting goods company.
yesterday received An urgent
long distance telephone call
from Pensacola, Fla
II was II. Ted Williams for
mer American League slugger,
now marine flier, on the other
end Of the line.
II need casting rod pleaded
the former Red SoX star
Try as he did. Lippman was
unable 10 find one anywhere.
IF you know Of any fan who
has an extra one" he told me.
"I'll he glad TO buy il and send
II along To Williams. who likes
10 spend his extra time fishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
kathmar. Al Champ.
To Sail Again Sunday
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Kathmar will be back racing
on Lake St. Clair in the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club regatta next
Sunday for the first time since
1871 when the 44-foot cutter won
the racing-cruising championship.
Last season she was chartered
by her owner, Dave SloSs 10
Jimmy Grove and Kathmar sailed
IN the NackInac race only. SloSS
is q coast guard officer on duty
somewhere in the Atlantic and
has turned his boat over 10 Stu
Rackhsm this season. Grove IS
the new owner Of the 64-foot
racing yaWl Manitou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Seabee SOffbaII Star

< + second class Bob Norcy son
c. Nr and Mrs. Arthur G Norey.
-1ss1 Glerheld has stood out As
pitcher for The e9Ch Seshecs in The
FIRST Two games ~ tho SoftoalI
series with 2 battalion team from
Pcd Hll. somewhere m tho central
Fariic.
Accounts a. The game, are in
olJGed in tho Lone Star inc Sea
heeS psPeF-if, ialt- sertteH M1feS
2 fqrmg De'rot Times carrier
gave oniE four hits as ~, team
defeated Rcd Hll so IN tto FIRST
game. But ne lost a hoayt0rcaKcI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

they petition the majors in q
special meeting AZ the All-Star
game Al Pittsburgh luly II
Among those supporting the re-
quest viii be Gen. Mgr Zcllcr OF
the Detroit Tigers. whose park
isn't even equipped for night
games.
'Tf the ma lority votes for
more night games, We will play
them, of course" he said They
have right to ask, even though
We are not interested. However.
the matter was settled by the
American League last spring"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Colt Is Best
Among PAGERS

CLEVELAND, June 30 GNS)
A husky brown colt, Attorney,
TO-DAY dominated the-2-neaE-eld
PAGERS of the Grand Circuit in the
same manner as a FLY. Yankee
Maid does the trotterS, as the re-
suit Of a two-heat victory IN the
Matron Stake for PAGERS
Attorney, hand Le d by Art
Blackwell clipped the first heat
in 2;0ij an' then Won the second
effort IN even easier manner Ed
die Havens ran second in both
heats.
Miss Sarah Abbey. who was
starred ia itt-tttt'-t'-e-rtiS production,
Home in Indiana - took both
heats Of the 2l trnt for Walter ).
Michari-ot RUCyTUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

when his'team dropped the second
game 2-l
In the latter game he didn't
allow 4 hlt but three errors IN the
NTH ga+e Red Hill Us two runs
N0rcyc parents have another
paper winch includes a picture Of
hls son and four others who are
snGtucd back and forth across
thousands Of miles in the Pacific,
carrying bundles of cash 10 de-
tached units Of the Lone star
f54tt-t-ef,- .---
In the best traditions of the
navy" SAYS the caption with the
prutc they see TO II that the
90-ers get paid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
TREAT FOR FANS

Preston gave the gallery treat
last night in eliminating his chum
and doubles partner. Eddie Ros-
Yak. In one tournament or another,
the pair has met several times in
four years and Preston 5 victory,
6-3, 1910, was his first.
Al Gross gave Ray Gibson eXer-
else in the first of the two sets,
but tagged out IN the second,
Gibson winning. o., 81 Gross,
40, and Hobart Wrobbel IA, agree
that tournament singles is "a
young mans game.
Southpaw Gloria King, is, for
mer state girls champion ran into
.tournamcnt-Wlso, severe hitrlnC
Mary fernando. % former
parks winner and fnaliSt in 1913
and lost. GO. g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Briggs Stadium
w OrkcrS Play Golf

Employees Of Briggs Stadium
Will hold their annual golf tourna-
mcnt tomorrow az hawthorne
Valley Charley Fscoc viii be the
defending champion with LOUIS
Red MOroau again his chief
challenger Two challenge matches
are in The making Jack Adams vs..
Wish Egan and Fred Haner V.
Neal Conway The George Haar
Trophy VIII be competed for
the first t,mo Dinner and prcsen-
t7tion of p.Izcs VIII follow the golf
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Elmer Hackney Signs
Contract With Lions
Nv United Press

Elmer Hackney. the "one-man
gang from Kansas State. has
signed has Ia44 players contract
with the Detroit Lions, coach
Charles F.. (Gus) Dorais an
nounced today
Hackney. who will be playing
his third year with the Lions after
performing one year each with
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh is
the first veteran OF the 1913 De-
troit squad To sign for the coming
season. Six rockies have previ-
ously signed contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
REACH SENuFINALS

Stephanie Prychitko. Ham
tramck. gained a seminal match
with Mrs. Lillian Van Buren, in
defeating Mrs Ruth Milo. 81
Cd. Florence BandSz removed
Catherine DritAs 60. 6-l Her
next opponent Is Mrs. fernando.
Bill SayreS hlked along as per
schedule in checking Hamtrafnck 5
Walter English. o.. 6-3. SayreS
has met and defeated every out
standing junior IN Detroit this
season. in high school or tourna-
ment competition, except AL Het-
geek.
Hetzeck found unexpected re-
SiStance from Leonard Rroso and
had 10 travel three sets. 4-6, rs
6-3.
puv Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
TIE FOR EIGHTH

Defending ttllSt Byrd com
pleted 80 holes Of fourSome play
yesterday with a 1912 l42 IN A
tie for eighth place with Joe Kirk
wood for medal honorS.
To-day he found that his crown
is threatened not only by the re-
malnder of the bic four" money
winners, Nelson. Craig Wood and
jug McSpaden but also by It
Ben Hogan. Johnny Reyolta Ky
Laffoon Jim FOULS and Jimmy
Hines. who heitered his score dur.
ing the two days OF complicated
team play which decided four
championships
Byrd got a small share in these
titles, however. when he and BOt
Cochran. ST LOUIS ncWepapcrWan
put together a l42 and a li3 r.
take third place IN tho pro-ama.
teur competition an event they
won last year
Laffoon. Chicago and Steve
Kovach, Tarantum Pa Stce
worker, copied tho pro-awa,cul
crown with a 2S2. Johnny RcNoIta
blg-fsted Chicago Italian grabbed
the hons share Of the honorS
however. when his consistent four
some compiled 595 strokes 10 TAKE
the team crown RCVOita loIncC
his low l3i with Il Patty Berg
-133 TO take the probably title WITT
2S7 and coupled his score Vlthfth'
l55 of George Hardy Chicago q
sweep the pro senior. a senior
the victory officials sand Is
golfer more than 30 years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01


KEGS looked better than they
have AT any time this season,
according 10 word from the
City of Brotherly Love.
II tbisk Joe Mccarthy has
had talk with them" Mr..
Mack said. They're hustling,
they're getting better pitching
and hitting and they're playing
n though they really wanted to
play
When asked il he thought the
Yankees would repeat, Mr..
Mack parried a bit.
Well" he hedged, II always
have liked the Yankees and
they're not very far behind, hut
the Browns have pretty good
team. haven't they? And the
white SoX are good, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Tribe in Trouble

Roger Peckipaugh, the CleVe-
land vice president and general
manager who rushed 10 Phil
adelphia 10 find out il possible
what was wrong with his team,
is as surprised as he is erieved
over the indifferent showing Of
the Indians.
I'VE have too good ball
club 10 be down where we are, :"
Peckinpaugh was quoted.
PeckinpauGh pointed out the
Indians finished third last year
in a league that was so per cent
stronger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

A race fan comes in with this
one:
THE local track has been n
pacemaker in trying novel
stunts such as giving 10 pounds
TO an apprentice jockey" writes
the fan. "Why not try a few
races where the Jockeys, just
rs minutes before the race. draw
out OF hat to see which
horse they are to ride"
The idea is novel all right.
But there are so many things
wrong with il that we won I at
tempt 10 list them.
can picture the various
owners working hard 10 get
horse into condition only 10
have the luck OF the draw give
them Jockey Joe Punk who
might even forget 10 bring back
the horse at the end OF the race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Handy Td|kie
Go|finQ Hit
By BOB MEYER
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 30-The cream
OF the nations wartime golfing
talent dotted the fairways of
Edgewater Country Club in the
second Victory National Open
Tournament today, as the colorful
field became interspersed with
wars gift TO the sports world
the handy talkie.'
The handy talkie' is a pint
sized imitation of the armys ia
nous "walkie talkie" and its pur-
pose on a golf course is TO provide
the "talkie" without so much
"Walkie.
1t looks like a telephone with
goiter with a fishpole sticking
out the top, but Victory Tourna-
ment officials used II 10 phone IN
the anticipated sub-par scores as
they were being complied by the
81 pros and amateurs who teed
off in hopes of inheriting the title
won last year by Sammy Byrd,
| former New York Yankee slug
ger. now of Detroit's Plum Hol-
low, who preferred TO be a regular
on the golf links 10 being sub
stitute for Babe Ruth IN Yankee
Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
DicE Spiberf:

Hard hitting FIRST baSeman, for
the Philadelphia Athletics re-
ceived severe spike wound in a
pile up with Cleveland manager
LOU BOUDREAU. and had 10 be
carried from the field during
yesterdays contests between the
AS and Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
; Others GET
Clear States

GroomS a. the Detroit Race
Track threaten 10 strike today
AZ what they called "unsatisfac-
tory housing and sanitary con-
dluonS' They held a meeting
With The stewards al noon, and
although officials Of the Detroit
Racing Association assured them
that efforts would be made 10
improve conditions, there still
was strong feeling tn I a
strike might be called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Scni-FinnIS:

OF tho NCAA tennis tourna-
mcnt holng held today ~ North
western University VIII see a
clash between FRANCISCO Sc
GURA the defending singles
champion from Miami University.
and JOSEPH WILLET-r Of Geor-
ga Tech. The winner viii face
unSccdcd CHARLES SAMSON.
captain " Noire Danes unde-
Heated net team in the finals
| tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

Totals 80 s27 Totals 20 q IS
'Battcd for Kuhel IN eighth.
Batted for wynn N ninth
DETROIT 600 600 022--4 =
Washington OO0 600 1000 2 2
Runs outlaw. York 2 CrsmeT Errors
Sullivan 2. Runs batted in--York, Orengo,
Maya Cramer Two base hu-Orengo
Home run York stolen base Kuhel. sac
rifice-- Higgins Double play Wyatt n
sullivan 10 Kuhel Left on bases Detroit
g. Washington 2. struck out Nv Wynn
? hy Ncwhouscr 2 Umpires-Hubbard.
Berry and Jones. Time l IS.
SnIdiers RuN Mar Hands Too-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

World bantamWeight champion,
demonstrated his claim as pound
for pound. one Of the toughest
men IN the ring last night when
he slaShed his way 10 a l0-round
Victory over LARRY BOLVIN of
Providence. r. |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

rant a & Al n
this season
and m a X Q
poor proph-
cts of US all.
What Con-
RE Mack, the
venerable old
gentleman Of
Philadelphia
thinks is Al
n avs inter-
eSting To
him the Van
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

former national clay courts
champion now stationed at Sell
fridge Field and Delbert Russell,
1913 national Negro intercolle-
gate champion from Smith Col
lege. Preston meets the winner.
Lower bracket pairingS place
Ray Gibson against patrolman
Lee tNon Stop Watts, Hubert
Manire against Tom Mort. Manire
was runner up TO Dick McFar-
land in 1Ql2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
IHE DETROIT Times
.Ie44
SpOr
McCorrhy's Pep Toi.s
Brought Yanss Up
Connie Mack Thinks
By LEO Mcdonnell

Take = look 81 those IAN.
kees-up there again.
Just when the other clubs IN
the circuit think, they have
Narse Joe McCarthys BOYS
down 10 stay, they bounce back
and resume their old role as
championship contenders or
defenders. we should say per-
haps.
Thev'u rrnhahlN win the pen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
RABBITS EXTRAORDINARY

Rackham has gotten together a
Weil-rounded crew round enough
10 give kathmar any live ballast
Snc might need in heavy going
Kathmar.S entry Sunday checks a
story that RaCkham was going 10
usn her for a rabbit hutch or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Best Tennis Seen as
Field Is Cut to-

singles field reduced TO Of whom
semna Walter Preston the public parks program today
expected bring forth the best tennis OF I'M
tournament The survivors of a field Of So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
HELD POSITIONS

There was very little change in
the positions Of the horses after
Ray &. took the lead. Only in
the stretch did some of the riders
appear 10 hustle their mounts.
There have been number
Of suspicious rides and we are
going 10 try and straighten out
this situation" said Young.
The running time alone could
point up the stewards suspicious.
Ray G won without being pressed
in 1.l2 AS. whereas in has prevl-
Gus race, where he was beaten
two noses by Credit Man and Mel
son Dunstan, the race was run in
Ill 3-5.
The fractional times for yester-
DAYS race were % 2-o for the
quarter and al 2-5 for the half
and in his previous race. where
he also set the pace. :23 and .46,
showing he was not even extended
yesterday or he would have won
by II lengths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Track Stewards Suspend Jockeys Indefinitely hh Tale
VA GOT
ME PAL!

Bob Matthes OF Battalion
s seems to be riding" Jack
Reault of Battalion 9 in a
recent Firemen's League
game al Northwestern.
Jack was safe on the play
at first.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
ANERICAN LEAGUE
Yestctdnys Results
NAIInNAI I.IArIK
Yesterdays Results

PM I s. ! o..
GO innings
y Y ! Pm T. ram
IS innings.
Only games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Todays Games
TodayS flames

hlr s' Cpl
IS y ~ Trf 2
Phi az = l. ure.
Bos A. GIN mite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

Pirdm. League
As Nrrf q
Er.r o. Rich :
p an q Ports 4.
Interstate League
NHm Hager @
Lane g. Trer T.
York. ? Allen 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

Warren--a yarn that mlght nave
started with Hank White.
Rackham is a bunny fancler
and owns a large farm in Ten
pcSSee where he raises chlnchllla
rabbits he would have you believe
are as big as Man-o' War.
\ GREAT SERIES
Kathmar won memorable
championship when sailed by SloSS
IN hot season OF racing against
Apache. then owned by Tommy
Fisher IN 1911. Not once that sea-
son did Kathmar ever get her nose
in front of Apache, but she was
never far behind.
ApaChe'S handicap wasn't big
enough however and kathmar had
the edge usually by only a frac-
ton of a minute as in the case of
the Blue Nose regatta when she
won by four seconds on corrected
time.
loot Gmeiner Will be sailing
Apache again Sunday and he's
not in too happy a frame Of mind
these days AS he has taken il five
times IN row from Clete Well
ingS NiteSSe another n. Y. 80
Now with Kathmar in there To
add TO the gayety OF the after
moons sailing the nautical pot
should boil.
PILGEWASH 49, Hal Howe
came up out Of the bushes of
the Detroit Yacht Club Back
Bay section 10 announce that
he'll be racing that bright and
shiny SlX-meter Do-DO and
that she's not going the way Of
Grebe and Madcap as an out
and-out cruiser -. Breeze, the
R-haatLT IS luSt about all brand
Q new and Jack Herman Will have
her out racing soon she
sports a vanished hull this
! season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Amer Assn.

To- g. MiIV ..
Col @ x c 4
NrIs a f1dn =
81 J. Lvl, ram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
BOON TO BAR FLIES

But just as Byrd preferred 20
shoot for war bond prizes instead
OF World Series dough. there were
many galleryiteS (and sports
writer's who preferred 10 follow
the $4,000 tourney from the
clubhouse bar via handy talkie
rather than under the hot sun.
hello, Al. How'S Byron Mel
son DOING" An elbow-hcndinE
golf fan asked the walkle-leSS-
talkie.
Just took n birdie 3 on the
twelfth" came the answer And
the fan turned back 10 his tall
one, while Al lurked in Nelson's
wake periScope extended. like a
proving submarine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

Billy thompson, Z[-year-old
Paducah Ky, rider OF the Darby
Dan Farm. and Joe Jacobs, %
year-old free lance rider from
New Orleans, were suspended in
definitely by stewards at the De-
troit track today for indifferent
riding in Thursdays fifth race.
The stewards said they did not
feel that Thompson and Jacobs
extended their mounts in pursuit
of the odds-on favorlte, Ray G.
There were no penalties against
Dan Scurlock, JorgeS Alfonso and
Charles Bianco. the other riders
called in for questioning today
Ray & was the logical favorite,
but such huge bets were made on
him he paid on $40 TO win.
The lowest price in the history
Of the track is the $500 on Sun
Portland. which won the Darby
Park Handicap here June 10, 1885
BET LARGE SUMS
The $50 ticket sellers were al
most swamped by the deluge OF
big bets all on Ray G. OF the
$55,92l in the win pool, Sal. 925
was bet on Ray G..
There was S22,050 worth of $50
tickets sold and 81, $50 Of II went
lon Ray G.There- were ABB $50
tickets sold on Ray G.. and only
Is on the other five horses.
Examination of the figures
shows those who bet the SAL 1926
ton Ray G.. won only about $4,000
after the tracks 10 per cent was
Subtracted from the pool.
There was nothing the mat
ter with Ray q. winning the
race" said presiding steward
Jack 6. Young. but we feel
some one behind Layton should
have made an effort to oyertake
his horse"
Ray G.. took the lead shortly
after the start and just galloped
to his sIX-length victory. Valdina
Loria. which was the second
choice at 10-1. finished second
under Bianco, five lengths ahead
lof Wexford Point, Scurlock S
mount.
Thompson was fourth on Darby
/ Damron, Play Bob fifth under Al
IfonSo and DriScoll sixth with
Jacobs IN the saddle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Minor League Results
PIedm League

-Mhen Mid \ III I.a,l Rnr Rnnds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

SOLDIERS Buy War Bonds. Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Draw Jockeys Out Of
q Aat7 The Idea Has
lis Possibilities
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

A race fan comes in with this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

Mhen I'D - I.a,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
How They Stand

Invest IN Invasion Buy IS
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Dorothy Dix SAYS

Tens Of thousands of young girl
graduates are asking in the words
OF the old song: Where do we go
from here?" Their destination is
not SO clear as it was in the good
old times when the path from the
schoolroom led to the altar. The
war has bombed that road until it
is no longer short cut to vine
wreathed cottage and meal ticket.
Husbands are going to be scarce
and when, and If, attainable, they
are just as often going to be liza
bilities as assets. So there is no use
in the modern girl kidding herself
into thinking that when she mar
ries she can sit down on the do
nothing stool for the balance Of her
life and let George do it.
George may be the dearest fellow
in all the world. He may have done
a hero's part In the war and have
his breast covered with medals, but
If he has been shell-shocked, or
crippled, or manned in mind and
body by the experiences he has been
through. he is not going to be the
dependable, good provider that the
drudging prewar husband was.
So to the sweet girl graduates l
would say: Scrap all of your rose
colored dreams about marriage be-
ing passport to life of ease and
luxury and face the grim fact that
whether you marry or not you will
be on your own. You will have to
stand on your own feet. Being of
the feminine persuasion Is going to
be no alibi for laziness and shift
lessness and incompetence. You've
got to make good with your own
brains and hands.
Wake up. Come out of your trance
about all the good things in life
being handed to you on a silver SAL
yer. 1t will never happen to you.
What you have, you have to get for
yourself. The women who get fat
envelopes don't get them by wish
full thinking. They are the result
of putting elbow grease in their jobs
Realize that you are going to have
to work as long as you live and Sc
prepare yourself to do the kind of
work that commands good pay
Study your aptitudes and see what
you are best fitted for, and then
make good at it. But it doesn't
matter what you do. it is the way
you do it that counts.
And above all, I would like to
impress upon your 16 and II year.
old-minds the fact that you can
make, or mar, your whole lives by
the attitude you take toward love
and marriage. II you take them In
your stride as something that adds
to your happiness, If they come your