davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
BLIND RACE HATRED MAKES
POOR FARMERS FIGHT FSA

er in a manner in which ,hev
may become "clannish or Tn.
p!tyv White landlords have ~.
sons 10 fear Negroes may Or.
ganise when thy are ihrowt 70.
geiher IN communities.
They know their position il
more precarious than he ros-
white farmer. the same oit an
POINTED out. but they can easily
make tools OF their less io-'ar.
p.e Whitc brothers by emplo rs
The racial angle 70 fan hatred
against Negroes
The Nieger,' Friend
They know how 70 get the %.
operation they wan, from ~
poor whites in this area hy ms.s.
~ pointing out that the FSA u
the eniggers friend" The fsk.
while howing 20 sectional "a Al
segregation refused 10 bow 70
racial inequality. FSA prae,
houses and other facilities WIRE
tho same for both races
THAT ran counter 10 ne ~.
ia0lished pattern ~ sociai 4.
,ions ~ me south" fo
FSA official remarked. "Neg "a
are excluded from the comWr'.
" in every rart OF the south si
southeast Missouri thinks sa
behaves as " 4, we're par x
the south FSA would nor
.eNcluee Negroes from the ori-
muni'y II tried 10 bring 'frm
into The community. just as Il
did ne white farmer lAhorers
sharecroppers who always were
made 20 feel like outsiders"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
What can ! get for broken hearth"
ECORSE DOINGS


ThI. and That
Is o 81 anrry' say she Is
The Killer u sPer4.nr mos,
q bis Tine With. wss's.de
chick.
Isr true u Is rumor4a ihst
wedding nels Viii soon ring for
waitrss 81 ihe Inn Whieh
one, You guessed 4,
A certain R.fsr Rouge grocer
Is 'cftsiriv a i've ca All the
sang VAS iampirs ihs heavy
SUGAR ha had from dovr fovu
TIE p 2 pisyhoy aiwsys ac-
comode.es the boss with new
chick Some eai TOO
4 ceiiain reporter has nose
Tor news hu. We saw him over
The week md
First Baptist Church
suuda school vas opened
sunday h James Mck.rslsv.
There were a.. pupils and Que
visitor PRESENT Mr. Dsnley re-
viewed $50 lesson and Pastor
DAVIS nsle some fine remarks
The hutton was $3.50
Az ne morning hour he SER
mon was preached hv Rev vii
liam ownsend. assistan, pastor
% Flrs' BAPTIST Devoiionsls we're
conducted ny the descons While
me senior choir rendered the
music.
Rev. Townsend preached from
Kings 1851 tex, How Long
Hat ye between TWO opinions
i was. fine discourse. Three
visitors were present.
Pastor Davis had SIX candidates
who were bap,ised by Rev. E.
/ Todd pastor Of NJ. Zion Bap-
ir church There were three
additions 20 the church-Ross
Ice Merritt Pinky Merit, and
w r. Folks.
Mrs J. Reddick Is on the sick
'i-t MYRTLE McAlister is church
reporter.
VT. Zion Baptist Church
SUNDAY school was opened
sunday by the superintendent.
The attendance Vas large. Mr.
Nathaniel reviewed the lesson.
Rev. r T. Todd the pastor.
preached sunday morning. SUBJ
Jet, self Examination" II was
strong message One member
was added Among tho visitors
were: Fred Jackson. Hattie Ro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Youth Movement
Visits Tuskegee

TrsKEfEE amp rausinz
Aere sunday 81 iranscoaii-
rea'al ig.p ert9sie % san Fran
fi,eo 'nr'e representatives ~ The
Murt Youth ,o4ntii with head
quarters IN Lpnaen VESTED the
'"o Ar q ts spent q period N
siSht.sp- &c amrl ffi'i'.fs
srd 'cn.erea @ih group OF ad-
1snyed s'aaffis on southern in
'eErac.al rronlems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-14

parents and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Court Teams BEGIN
Practise on Mondoy

Inaugur ting a new policy this
year, basketball teams in the
city recreation league will be-
gin practise Monday night be-
ginning at seven o'clock
Two teams will be on the
floor for one hour and will
probably stage scrimmage.
The tirlc schedule for practise
is as f flows:
Coebels "a Vico's arc sched-
uled to take the gymnasium from
7 to 8; Rose Gardens and Kraft's
Hi-Specd will be on the floor
from 8 to 9 and Gadette's team
and Super Cleaners will have
the gymnasium from 8 to 10.
Managers Of the teams drew
numbers for the positions.
The same schedule of practise
will be held on Monday, Nov.
10 and league play will begin
the following Morday.
Six city tears and Selfridge
Field have signified that they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Coach BIoik Sings Praises
of FuIIback Doc Blanchard

everything as we'll as any full.
back l ever saw, and he does
some things better.
Its strange he unused.
There's something about the
terrific power with which
Blanchard runs that makes peo-
pie think he's much bigger than
he really is. A professional
coach recently offered to bet me
Felix weighed 240 pounds. Act
ually, he weighs only 2O8. But
that's all muscle, and he has a
wonderful physique"
Asked if it were true tina.
Blanchard could run tor a short
distance as fast as Glenn Davis,
Army's other all-America back,
Blaik said no, that no back liv-
ing could step with Davis for 10
yards or 100, but that Blanch-
ard was fast enough. Also, he
said not to overlook the fact
that Blanchard was a tremen-
dous defensive back.
The two teams whose meeting
tomorrow possibly will settle
the National champions h D
See COACH-Page Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
BY GAYLE TALBOT

WEST POINT, N T., Nov. g.
,R- Coach Earl Red Blaik,
whose great Army team is eX-
pected 10 pillow Netfe Dame un-
der again tomorrow al New
York Yankee Stadium, is wilt
ing TO confess that he never has
seen a greater full back than his
own Felix Doc" Blanchard.
Il wouldn't have said so N.Y.
SELF" he replied when pressed
for an estimate of the big fell
lows ability, "but since you ask
il I've seen greater tullback
III have TO admit that | never
did"
From that point on it was
easy. Evidently feeling that he
already had plunged in up TO his
ears, Blaik proceeded to unbur-
den himself OH the subject of the
strapping youngster who is the
idol of the point, the boy who. in
the last analysis, gives Army its
overwhelming power.
Blanchard is very SUPERIOR"
Blaik said. What makes him a
great fullback is the fact that
he's really halfback-that is,
he's fast enough to play hall
back. He starts like a flash and
he never stops driving. He does
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
5e|I-0ut Crowd
10 See Battle
Former Big Ten
Stors to PIoy

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. g
tAo - Michigan hash met Navy
IN a football game since 1928
put the Wolverines, preparing
Tor their Saturday clash with
the midshipmen in Baltimore's
municipal stadium, strangely
enough are primed to curb
three backtield stars they play
Led against last season.
Only one of the familiar
names, Tony Mlnisi, ex-Pennsyl-
vahia halipack, is in Nays
starting lineup but both the
others are cer,ain to see action
against. the. Wolverines. They
are quarterback bob (Hunchy)
Hoernschemeyer and t'ullback
George Sunoneim, both of
whom Played in the Indiana
backfletd a year ago.
Hoernschemeyer, who threw
two touchdown passes in the
fourth period as Navy nipped
Penn II. 10 two weeks ago.
Will be spelled by Bruce Smith
at quarterback in Nays start
ing lineup. Sunaheim gives way
to regular tullback Bobby Jen-
kins, recovered sufficiently from
an injury to take has place as
a starter for the first time Size
Oct. 3.
Michigan, arriving here early
enough today for a short drill
in the Stadium where a scllout
throng Of $4,000 fans will watch
tomorrow'S battle, finds itself
short-handed at quarterback.
where both Joe Ponsetto and
Don Robinson are considered
lost for the season with knee in.
juries. That situation leaves
Howard Yerges to handle the
signal-calling and ex-fullback
Dan Dworsky to serve as defen.
sive quarterback.
The Wolverines, beaten only
by Army in their last five games
are primed to square the books
with the Academy rivals by lev
cling the Middies tor the third
time IN five meetings. Nays
only previous victory over q
Michigan Eleven game in 1929
See MICHIGAN-Page 16
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

will enter teams in the loop.
There is still room for one more
It in the league and any per-
son wishing to enter a team is
asked TO call or write the sports
editor at the A.nitor-Leader.
Severa. players have signi-
fled intention to play with
team but have not signed up
with any outfit to date. Any
players who would like to be
placed on a club should also
contact the sports editor.
Although they will have only
one days ,ractise under their
belts two city teams will jour
n2y to Selfridgc Field next week
to play tho base team.
Kraf.' = pecd is scheduled
to play Tuesday night and the
G"tbers combine with Homer
Van Holle.,beck as manager will
play them on Thursday. The
games are SEIZED led to begin at
100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
JamirO Meets
Johnny Greco
i'm ~. Y. Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. .9-P-
Big time boxing returns to Mad:-
son Square Garden tonight with
a capacity crowd of 1900 eX
pected to watch Welterweights
Tony Janiro of Youngstown.
Ohio, and Johnny Greco of Mon
treal tangle in their third and
rubber" eight-round windup.
Boxing fans, who had to take
their mitt singing in reduced
doses at the ST. Nick's and other
small clubs while the rodco held
forth at the garden for the last
month, figure to contribute to a
100000 gross gate for this third
take between the smart boxer
from Youngstown and the wild
swinging Canadian puncher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Blue and Gold
Meets Strong
81. A|phonsus
Dearborn Club
Hos League
Title Sewed Up

st. Mary's will play the un-
derdog role Sunday afternoon
when they wind up their season
against the powerful undefeated
and united st. Alphonsus team
IN Dearborn.
St. AIS has the Second Di-
vision West Side championship
sewed up by virtue Of its six
straight wins but the Mountain
GERS must win this game if they
care to stay in second place.
At present they have four
wins, one loss and one tie
which is identical with st. James
of Ferndale.
The game will mark the end
of the scholastic football careers
of nine Blue and Gold warriors.
The nine players who will be
playing their hearts out to make
their final game a victory are
Co-Captains Vim Petitpren and
Ed Miles; quarterback Ken Du-
Bay; right halfback Joe Coke;
end Joe Keefe; tackles Red Kott
and Dave Visnaw, and guard Ed
Lick. Jim Lowe, speedy half
back who was injured early in
the season, will also be missed
next year.
Because of ST. AIS speedy
backs Coach Bernard La Belle
of the Blue and Gold is expect
ed to spring several new de-
fensive formations on them.
1t is reported he has been try
ing out five man line in an
effort to pull more men back.
This should also help a great
deal to stop Dearborn's Wanted
passing attack.
The Dearborn team which
doWned ST. Rita's last week by
the score of 40 to 7 has aver
aged six touchdowns per game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Primed TO Whip Middies
Red Wings Tied
for Second Place
Maple Leafs
Are Edged, 81

DETROIT, Nov. 9-R-De-
troits Red Wings skated into a
second place tie in the National
Hockey League race as they nos
ed out the luckless Toronto Ma
pie Leafs 80 at Olympia Thurs
day night.
The game, interspersed with
two brief but spectacular fights.
marked the fifth loss for the
Leafs, who have only one tie
game on the credit side of the
ledger in the current campaign.
1t was the Leafs first appear
ance in Detroit since they grab
bed the Stanley cup in the final
playoff game against Detroit
last season, but the Canadians
showed little ch m p ship
form.
The win put the Wings even
with the second place Montreal
Canadiens and one game behind
the pace-setting Chicago Black
hawks. Detroit will clash with
the New York Rangers there
Saturday and return here for a
Sunday night tilt with Montreal.
After a scoreless first period,
the Wings stepped the tempo up
in the second stanza the initial
break coming while Leaf STAN
owski was serving an interfer-
ence penalty. Bill Quacken-
bush rammed home a short jab
and the Wings had a 10 lead.
Then came the fireworks.
Taylor of Toronto showed an
elbow into the ribs of Hal Jack
son and the Detroiter retaliated
with right to the head. Adam
Brown of Detroit rushed in to
break up the battle, but soon
was busy swapping punches with
Walt Ezinicki of the Leafs.
Officials broke up the fistic
display. passing out five minute
penalties to all but Taylor, who
drew a two minute layoff on Of
ficials' rulings that Jackson had
tossed the first punch.
Toronto took advantage of the
short handed Wings by ramming
home a long shot to tie the
score.
Detroit put the game on ice
with a goal burst in the first
three minutes of the final pc
riod, Brown and Watson getting
credit for the scores. The Leafs
added one tally but couldn't get
through with another to tie 1t
up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09


NAV - Az ABLE TO stumble
past Notre Dame and
managed TO protect its Endefeat-
ed record by an unearned tie
but il will be a different story
tomorrow in Baltimore.
Fritz Crisler who has been
moaning about his injury -ridd-
led squad is sure to come ny
with an offensive which Will
give the Fasteners real taste Of
Midwest football.
He has been keeping his men
under wraps all week and an
upset is in the offing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

Held, SCI. Eastman CO..; Bill
Scott, 497.
Standard Beef (2), 1868; r..
Capron, 554. Dads Rustic Rest
(D, 2510; r. Miller, 557.
Murray's Bar ca. 2649; Har-
ry Gahlau, SOS. Zoelling Elec-
trio (D, 2429; Lou Shans, STA.
Otto-Matic (2), 2740; F. Gecr-
inchy, 500. Altes Lager (D,
27Ol; A. Furton, ssh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Bowling

AL DAUS-55O (2O2). L.

AL DAUS-550 (202). L. F
A. blue Division) League.
BERNIE SCHOOF-579 GOA
227). l.. F. A. Gold Division
League.
EDDIE CHARBONNEAU -
$50 5000. Monitor-Leader B.
League.
CORA MATTINGLY-494. D.
Of Isabella League.
RAY CHI A MPINE - 507.
Kings & Queens League.
F. GEERINCHY-59O. Major
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
MACOMB RECREATION
:. r. A. Gold DivisiOn) League

Macomb Bar %, 2164; Elm
Bliemeistcr, 5C8. Froh Trucking
(2), 23O9; William j. Alexy,
486.
Krause Mobile %. 2197;
George Alwardt, 545. Beier g.
Schultz CD, 2287; Art Hebel,
489.
d. N. Cooley ~, 2074; Herb
School, 504. Carvings (2), 2046;
Hugo Madaus, 458.
Eckert's (3, 2203; Bernie
School, $40. Sinclair CO.., 1886;
Fred Lutte, 401.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

high series was 600, bowled a
few days before. He has been
playing the alley game tor two
years and uses a IL Id. II ounce
pail.
Immediately after setting his
record, Chuck" made prepare
iions 10 check in at ST. Joseph
Hospital tor an appendectomy
date. He is now a hospital pa
tent, recovering satisfactorily.
SPORTS BITS: The Bathers
should not feel hurt for not stop
ping jim Moorish OF Ferndale
last Friday night. The speed
ster holds the State 440 record
and is listed as the seventh fast
est quartermiler in the u. 5.
He ran for three touchdoWns
against the Red and Gray.
Red Grange, greatest name in
Illinois football history is still
the favorite athletic idol of tina,
institution. In a ballot Grange
had close competition, however,
from Sid Luckman, Of Column
bia and Chicago Bears; Don
Hutson of Alabama and Green
Bay Packers, Andy Phillip and
Alex Agase, former Him luml-
naries and the late Lou Gehrig
of the N. Y. Yankees.
PIGSKIN Pickles: The foot
ball parade has now rounded the
bend and is now heading into
the home stretch. The weather
man and football prognosticator
have a great deal in common
these days but if he can do it SO
can I My record reads 1872 COR
rect with Al incorrect for ar
average of TAT.
MOUNT CLEMENS H re |
Park: The last game for the
Bathers and the second win OF
the season.
ST. ALPHONSUS-St. Mary's:
: --e big team from Dearborn has
too .,uch offensive power.
MICHIGAN-N Navy: The VOL
verines will sink the Middies de-
spite Inconsistencies, Sund-
helm or Minisi.
ARMY Notre Dame: Glenn
Davis and Doc Blanchard should
give tie kaydets three touch
down margin.
NORTHWESTERN-W Wisconsin:
The Wildcats have felt their
strength anG will continue to
rJll. ~
MINNESOTA Indiana: TIL e
Hoosiers will suffer their first
defeat as the Gophers get back
into the win column.
Penn Col. nbia: The Lions
will be tanned by the Quakers
from the city of Brotherly Love.
GREAT LAKES-M c h gan
State: The Spartans have been
pi ng good football but the
will be on the WIN,
ming enl of the score.
CINCINNATI Detroit: The
Ohioans boast of their fleet
backs and Guy Brown is miss
ing from the Titan lineup.
S. CA. California: The Tro-
jams have lost some of their
good backs via the Navy but
they should get some inspira-
ton from the home crowd.
The rest in hurry: ILL
NOIS-Iowa; YALE-Brown; COR
NELL Colgate: DARTMOUTH
Prime ton; TEMPLE-Penn State;
OHIO STATE-Pitt; RICE-Arkan-
sas: TEXAS-Baylor; GEORGIA
Florida: DUKE-North Carolina
State: GEORGIA TECH-Tulane;
West Virginia; l..
S. U.-Miss. State: TENNESSEE
Mississippi: TE; AS A. e. NJ
Nc odist; NEBRAS-
KA-Kans. tate; OKLAHOMA
+ u ! s a; MARQUETTE Kansas;
WASH. STATE-Oregon; WASH
lNGTON-C RECON State; TEXAS
CHRISTIAN Texas Tech: VIR-
GIr'A-Richmond: ST. MARYS-
Freslo State; PURDUE Miami
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

Coach Oscar
Hagberg of the
Navy has been
criti C i S c d a
great deal for
the a ! e. & e d
strife and bick-
ering a m o n 9
the players on
his squad and it
may show to-
morrow. How
ever. the return
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

of Fullback jenkins should nelp
the Middies a great cal.
Army on the other hand boast
ing of two sure-fire All-Amef-
leans in Felix Blanchard and
Glenn Davis should sweep past
Notre Dame. The Irsih is strong
but the Army has superlative
power.
The men from South Bend
have been sufficiently softened
up by the Navy last week and
Army scouts had good chance
to see both in action. There Will
be plenty Of football in the Yam
kee Stadium but the Irish will
be on the losing end Of it.
BOWLING BALLYHOO:
Something new in bowling
records was established at the
Bowl this week when
ll-year.old Charles (Chuck)
Brockman, son Of the alleys
manager, Harvey Brockman,
bowled games OF 216-223-23i
for a record-breaking 673 Sc
ries.
The performance Of the 68-lb.
youngster was observed by a
group of adult bowlers who en-
view the boys skill, especially
his effective curve ball. William
(BilD LaCroix acted as score
keeper.
Young Brockman's previous
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
MACOMB RECREATION

l.. r. "A. (Biue DivisiOn League
Andy's (3), 2209; Harold Koth.
SOB. Epplers co., 1897; Anth
Prins, 507.
Harms Lumber (D, 1868;
Elm Hartwig, 449. d. N. Cooley
ca, 1928; AL Daus, $50.
Priehs Ins. %, 2l64; William
Ehrke, 497. Schepers CD, 2281;
Roy Lanko, 497.
Kings Tavern co., 2115;
Norm Eschenburg. 486. Kop-
pitt (3, 2l84; Walt Brandon
burg, 484.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
At the
Alleys
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Leader B-l League


Covered Wagon "a, 2474
Charlie Ruts, $40. Case Mig
Co. ca, isis; George Darling
500.
Jock g. Meldrum (2), 2316;
Sonney Jock, 533. Badger Dc.
corating Cd, 1859; Fedel Bad
ger, 400.
Phelan's Upholstering (2),
2464; Bob Kepsel, Tom Dryer,
$50. Harper Drain Commission
CD, 2294; Fred Ehrke, 525.
Hatch Auto Parts (D, 1922.
Ed Charbonneau, $50. Cady a.
Mccoy (2); 2535. Bob limerick;
$50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
BOWL-O-DROME
Daughters of Isabella League

Vernier & Dedenbach %,
1873; Isabel Wilbur, $50. Nor
mington (2), 1919; Cora Mat
tingly, 494.
Henk Cd, 1928; Lucille Mel.
drum, 1872. Duprey CD, 1927;
Lavinia Kroon 384.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
On The
s Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

Three unbeaten records will go the block tomorrow
afternoon when Navy bottles the Wolverines and the kodets
tockle the Irish Of Notre Dame.
The two battles which will steal the grid lin1eieht from
other games will also the toughest test tor each
~ tLe his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
BOWL-O-DROME
Kings e. Queens League

King Peter (3), l742; Clar-
ence Breitmeyer, 500. King De
Ma CO.., 1905; Cora Mattingly,
46l.
King Cole (2), 1740; Kenneth
Mcclellan, 435. King William
CD, 1918; Paul Hogue. 465.
King Kirm CO... 1863; Ken
meth Whipple. Alb. King Frog
Frog (3), l547; Omar Desros-
iers. 453.
King Ben Ray (3), 1892; Ray
King &c Jay ~, 1877; Jack
Galbraith, AL. King Ben Ray
(3D, 1892; Ray Champine, 507.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

BOWL-O-DROME
Monitor-Leader Major League
Oldbru (3), 270S; Wilbur
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Opera Group
Holds Meeting

THE NEW women's commit
tee for the third annual Detroit
Grand Opera fall festival OF the
Philadelphia La Scala Co. met
al the Statler Monday noon.
Mrs. Frank w. Coolidge gen
eral chairman, presided at the
luncheon and Organizatlonal
meeting. Also present were Mrs.
Donald Melville, committee
chairman. and her assistants,
Mrs. Warren b. CookSey. Mrs.
Julian Wolfner. Mrs. Joel L.
Leete, Mrs. w. Sprague Holden,
Mrs. Benjamin Addison, Mrs. +.
r. Chapman, Mrs. Karl Behr
and Mrs. John MacNeili Burns.
Mrs. d. r. McMullen IS Secrc-
tary: Mrs. Phillip Flanders, as
SiStant secretary and Mrs.
Verne Venman, corresponding
secretary.
The opera festival will open
the evening of oct. l. There VIII
be eight operas IN the series:
Speakers at the luncheon
were Steven Jay, Ralph Yonker
LLOYD Grinnell, Victor w. Sin
ccre and Joseph Hickey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

the Section in Which Iour Birthday Comes aud Find
Fhat Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Wednesday, Nay IS, 1913
MARCH II TO 4PRT 21-Affe7-Busines and professional
matters Take things phiosophcal pursue
mGth0fslt5rgent dutes-sttt prevail
APRIL Fl TO MAY 2O-Ta,U7s-An unusual amount Of
catch of guard
Remember when Taurus right little can stop MIN IN success
Go TO it!
NAY e1TO JUNE n-Favorabe for the worthy
Control Otherwise encounter dhcuy IN max
apprecable advances. Promote good will friends
JUNE TO JILY 9}-CdnccIt will take your big heart
perception put the credit straight
with faith No stubbornnesS.
JILY "a TO AUG. 22-LeoGenerous scope now for your
talents ability Especially for setting wheels gong
Domestic affairs heart interests sponsored
AUG. % TO SEPT. 25-VWgo-Some complexities perhaps
problems thought and humble attitude will get you urth
know attitude. No excessive spending assuming uh"e
obligations.
ing Closely investigate angles early, there be gains IN
ways ready Turn useful channels your gifts
anu OCT 81 TO NOV Scorpio-Heart affairs domestic rela
Does neglect OF other matters
tasks incidentally under favorable rays
NOV. % DEC. 2-Sagj0rius-Wholy man-sze day BE
realistic sheve and try most practical knowledge o
best Proceed happily, with imagination
DEC TO JAN. pricoru-Unpredctable hndrances
creative desires Don't compromise WIN
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