davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
in charge includes: Patrick Wallace, William Carroll, Lester Cougl1lin:

The pastor of St. Francis Xaviey's church, Rev. James A. Broderick, gave his financial report for the year 1940 which was very gratifying and satisfactory to his parishioners. The assessments of the parish for 1888 and 1899 which were in arrears, have been paid and the cash balance on hand with the year ending 1940-is almost twelve times that of the year ending 1889. There have been many repairs made to all the church properties and Father Broderick thanks the congregation for the great help and support they have given him in using the enve- lope system.
 St. Francis parish today, f1nan- cially, is one of the outstanding parishes in our city, thanks to the help of the people of the parish, its pastor and his assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
GLAMOUR ToGs

Tngrid Bergman has twenty giam- orouS Adrian designed costumes in Rage in Heaven" with Robert Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Skating Plans

The Park Department has ap- pealed to the parents of children in both the parochial and public schools of this community, to kind- ly insist upon their children using the skating rinks at both Hamilton and Washington Parks during the day time, up to p. m. and after that hour, to allow the grownups and people who work in the daytime to have the use of the skating rinks during the evenings. After all, the Park Department is justified in ask ing this, because small children are less ikel yto get hurt skating in the daylight and with others of their own age, than when the larger boys and girls are on the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

The German Government Is giv- ing free instruction in conducting fur farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

The schedule for the Holy Name 45 tournament for tonight's gamesis as follows: Fitzmaurice vs Coughlin: Cusick vs J. McHugh; Ed. O'Don- nell vs Bob McHugh; O'Neil vs Art Frageau. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Religious Glasses

Religious instruction for the High school children Monday night at the St. Frar His parish hall at p. m. and for the grammar school cfiil- dren, Thursday afternoon and Sat- urday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Sees Conn Winning Louis Title

Jimmy Bronson thinks the hghlgh of 1871 in sports will
be the transfer of the heavyweight from Joe Louis
Billy Conn New Yorks Madison Square Garden seating
capacity ranges from 5000 $4,000 depending the of
the attraction But with standee % 100 jammed INTO
the Garden the bout between Fze Z and Henry
Armstrong which smashed the old 22500 esab-
lished by Jack Delaney and Jim Maloney.
Harold Mush) March of the Chicago Backhawks will be
the golf pro Mesaba Country Club Hbbng Mimi Sum-
several Mush has been pro Valparaiso
Ind. club Lois Dworshak Rhythm Girl who thrilled
Detroit elsewhere with her grace
ing with Ice-Capades which she dances with Robin Lee
former national figure skating champion.
Leo Houk Penn State boxing coach who trained Billy Soose
Of the counts leading mddeweghts from 1910 TO
1928 Houck beat George Chip five times and Johnny Wilson
George Mcbride former American League shorstop
doing haberdashery business in Milwaukee Jack
Mey New York brands Bob Feer and Buck Newsom
cheap cooe labor" compared to Babe Ruth who
got $4,000 salary.
Mer hea Tiger coach who beat Walter Brown to win the
baseball players golf championship ST Pete profess
in 1887 1s but then applied reganed his amateur
standing On uNNI0ks -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Cubs in Position
To Tie for Top

When Southwestern and U. of D.
High clash this Friday on the west
side of the Metro Cage League,
the Cubs will be out to topple the
Southwestern team from the ranks
of the undefeated and also send
themselves into a tie for the lead
ership. A win for the Cubs would
give both u. of D. and Southwest
ern a record of six wins against
one loss. and tighten the race for
division honors.
Chadsey and Central, deadlocked
for second place honors. should
continue this way, as Chadsey
draws BEDFORD, which has one VIC
tory in six attempts, and Central
meets the lowly Mackenzie five.
which has yet to gain victory for
the current season.
In other division games, North
western meets Cooley and West
ern tackles Wilbur Wright.
The top game on the east side
brings together Northern and
Southeastern, and the Eskimos are
out to knock Southeastern from,
the leadership and also avenge the
defeat suffered last week wher
they were toppled from the unde'
feated ranks by Highland Park. A
win for Northern. coupled by q
victory by the Highland Park
cagers, would present a three-way
: tie for the leadership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Maxwell racing cars which wr
their share of races.
The Russian government was
also interested in the economy Of
kerosene and bought so of the car
buretors for use on submarine
chaSers.
On most modern day cars arc
rear fender skirts" These arc
traceable TO Harroun as well as e
number of other luxuries now
taken for granted on your 19ll
auto.
The son, also mechanically in
clined, is building carburetors and
last year built a midget racing car
in which Eddie Ostwick cam
paigned. Speaking of midget
racers. Harroun the elder is inter-
ested in a midget auto along with
his partners at HTS Engineering
Company. The car got its first
tryout at Clyde Boyer's midget
races at the State Fair Coliseum
recently and according to Har-
roun. Lived up to expectations"
The engine. according to Har-
roun, will eventually be used for
"flivver" planes.
Now a director in a tool and
stamping firm at Saginaw. Hair
roun plans 10 move TO Detroit
permanently after a Florida vaca-
ton.
On most modern day cars are
rear-fender skirts" These are
traceable to Harroun as we'll as a
number of other luxuries now
taken for granted on your 1871
auto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Ball Clubs Shift Hotel Sites

1t Professor ORourke who dug up Les Mueller 22year
old Belev Ill., Highlander who Is games for Beaumont
last year and with fine PSI earned
The Tigers will shift from the Yorker Hotel the
BemontPlaza this year and in Detroit the Indians and
Browns will be quaered the Fort Shelby instead of Book
Cadillac.
Joe DMaggio has elaborate system of miniature trains
up in his home in San Francisco OH MIGOSH DEPT
Bernie herman his Minnesota grdders in 1910
building for big year" 1941 Bill Conn recently few
twice Miami because he likes to ride in arplanes Bill Brown
of the New York Boxing Commission born County Cork
Ireland Reynolds Smith former Walker Cup team member
writes golf for a Dallas, Texas, paper.
Colonial Golf Club Fort Worth, where the 1941 United
States Open will be played loaded with trees George
Dawson has Joined brother Johnny promotion for
Spadngs golf department The battling Zvcs Croaan-
Americans Frze Zvc the weterweigh champion. used to
be copy for Harry Bner boss of the Pittsburgh Sun
Telegraph Fritze has sons Ferdinand years of
and Charles 16 months old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Vince
Win eastern
Skating. Titles
Esther Wrona Close:
Thomson Is Second
With 65 Points

Vince Bozich of Detroit and
Bonnie Doyle of Saginaw came
through in the usual style Satuu-
day to win the southeastern Michi-
gan skating championships held on
Newberg Lake, Plymouth.
Bozich had little trouble win
ming the 440. $50, mile and two
mile and tying with Jim Thomson
for third In the go to gain 125
points. Thomson was second with
IS. Terry Browne, who usually is
Bozich's closest rival, took too
many spills and ended up tie with
Dick Russell for third with 50
points.
Bonnie had tougher time of il
as Esther Wrona. another Sagi-
nav lass. was constantly a close
contender. The pretty Miss Doyle
won the 220. 440 and $50. with
Esther always a close second.
Perseverance finally told and
Esther took the three-quarter mile
race with Bonnie sliding in a
close second.
The contests for first place
medals were closest in the junior
and intermediate boys divisions.
I'D Finnegan. a Detroiter, cap
tured the junior boys crown with
100 points. but close to his tail was
Jim koinis Of Saginaw with 95.
Finnegan won the 220. and tied for
first with Koinis in the mile and
$50. He took second to Jim in the
440. Dave Vending, a 10-year-old
lad from Saginaw, and Gene Klyn
OF Detroit were tied with so points
and necessitated an extra 660-yard
race TO find the winner. Davie won
out and took the class, 1910.
Bill Katzenberger of Flint
walked away with the senior
mems class B. He garnered
l2O points TO so for Buff Gesquiere
OF Detroit and Leo Wojtkowiak
OF Wyandotte.
Senior men-Won by Vince Bozich (Dl,
10. Jim Thomson Cd. second, as Terry
Brown. ID, and Dick Russell fp). lied
Senior men tcisss Bl--Won by Bill Kat.
renberEsr %. 40; Buff Cesquiere fpl
and Leo Wojtkowisk wv. tied for sec
unus ~ foFfett Irwin I'D and I'd DflDfFr
Cd. tied for fourth 10.
Senior women--Won by Bonnie Doyls
go, 10: Esther Wrona ts), second. %
Helen kurscka 49, and Virginia Delpasr
Cd, tied for third 20
Intermediate boys Won by Len NJ.
Dougall ID, SO Tom Saunders tD1
second. so; Alex Allison CD. third. 90
Don Lutz 49,. fourth so. Don winfsrd
tW), fifth. 20: Gordon Ryan Cd, sixth.
10
intermediate srIs-won by Dorothy
koinis 81, 30; Agnes wrons tsl. second.
Junior boys-won by III Finnegan ID.
100. Jim koinis tsi second, s5 Gordon
He,u CD. third. IS. Bill Keene FD.
Juvenile boys-wou by Don L.pp.ila
wayne. 30. Jerry oldeneamp Cd, sec.
ond. 50; jim vending tSl, third 80:
John Worpeli Cd, fourth. %
Juvenile girls--Won By Shirley CNsns
81. 60: Betty Jean Johnson ID. sec.
ond. 40; Jeannstte Beatty Cd third. 40.
Midget boys-Won by Dave Wsndling
ts), so; Gene Klyn Cd second. TO- Russ
Hunt ID and Dick KritI Id. tied for
third. 10.
Midget girls Won by Joyce worpeu
3D., go; Gensvisye Ross (DearDorn), sec
ond 30.
Cradle girls-won BY Christine Ro.s
Dearborni, 30. Norma Deipler ID, acc
% denote. Detroit. s-s.sin.w, F-FiIst,
" W. AndotfeD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Deserves His Place

As the winner of S159. Us. there
isn't a doubt Azucar deserves the
peaceful old age he is enjoying.
From his stall now he can look
across al the Hunt Club where the
red jacketed members of the
Crosse Pointe Hunt once gathered
with owner Alger and his friend
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. 10
drink champagne toasts TO Azucar
out Of the horses fec bucket.
with those sort of memories a
human would be tempted 10 gaze
wiStlully across the road and muir
muir Those were the days"
But AZucar Just stretches out
his long neck TO crunch content
edly on another bunch of carrots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Four CY0 Teams
To Risk States

Facing the prospect of a perfect
record, four teams of the c. Y. o.
Senior Boys Basketball League
will strive for that distinction as
the league completes the season
with schedule of Sc games Sum-
day.
In the Class B heavyweight d.
vision, st. Catherine. Our Lady OF
Mt. Carmel and Our Lady of
Guadalupe are undefeated. In the
Class A lightweight division. st.
Gregory has yet to suffer a loss.
ST. Catherine boasting string
of eight wins, faces st. Stanislaus
mo. y at Holy Rosary gym.
At st. Cregorys Gym-st Gregory vs.
Blessed Sacrament 700; 81 Gregory vs..
81 Aphonsus, 500; ST. Gregory vs.. 81.
Francis. 300.
At 81. Lukes Gym-st. cscilie vs. sa-
cred Heart. 100: st. Luke W. 81. Angus
tine. 500: 81. Luke W. 81. Dominic. 500
Al Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel (wyandottel
st. Francis Xavier tEcorse) vs.. All
Saints, ZOO; o. L. OF Mt. Carmel twyan-
dotts W.. 81 Mary haEdalen thsivindAisD.
AZ 81. Anthony's oym-st. Anthony W..
Santa Maria. 700; st. Anthony vs. santa
Maria. 500.
At Nativity oym-st. Charles vs.. st. Da.
vid. 100; st. Charles vs. 81. Paul (orosss
Pointe), 2:O0; Nativity Va. Sacred Heart,
90: Nativity vs.. 81. Margaret Mary. 400;
Nativity W. ST. Nicholas. 500.
At st. Clair Community Center-st. Cath
crime vs.. st. Rose. 100; st. Ladislaus VS.
St Gertrude 100; 81. Paul fGrosse
PointeD VS.. 81. Philip Neri. 500: ST. Florian
vs. 81. Margaret Mary, 400; Annunciation
vs. 81. David. 500: Resurrection W. St.
Margaret Mary. $500; st. Catherine tNo. 1
vs. ST. Catherine mo. ~. ZOO; st. Edward
vs.. St Rose. 500; ST. Bernard va st.
Philip Neri. 300
Al Sweetest Heart Of Mary Gym--st
Jossphst W.. o. L. OF Sorrows. 400: high
school game. 900; Sweetest Heart OF Mary
VS. Holy Rosary 500. =
Al St Benedict's Gym-Precious Blooi
W. 81. Mary Msgdslen dHszel Park, 1:00
ST. Benedict vs. 81. F1orisn. 500; 81. Bene-
dict Va ST. Ambrose 400.
At Visitation Gym-st. Vincent Pom
tion vs. ST. Rita, 500; Visitation Va. 81.
Leo. 900
AZ St vIncenrs Gym-st Boniface ".
81 Paul (MaiteseD. 100: o. l. Of Lourdes
vs. ST Leo. 90; St. cpsimir W.. 81. Vim
cent 5000 81. cssinnir VS.. o. L. Of Mt.
Carmel (Detroitb. 400; St Lsdislsus va
81 Rose. 500; o. l.. Of Guadalupe vs.. 81.
Hedwig. 500.
Al Holy Rosary gym-st Mary MaFds-
len vs. ST. Rita 200: San Francesca W.
st Gregory. 400: Blessed Sacrament VS.
St stanislaus tho. -. BOO. st. Cstherins
vs. ST. stanislaus (No. a.. 500; 81, c.
ella vs. St John cantius 100: Holy
Rosary W. Annunciation, 500; st. Gabriel
vs. st. John cantius. 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Fourth Next Year

That was Azucar's big day, one
he never approached again. He
was fourth the next year but that
was the closest he could come 10
winning another big race. And
when his proud owner brought him
back to Detroit he proved a dis
appointment. He needed a hard
fast track for his best effort ant
refused TO extend himself when
conditions didn't suit him.
Illuminating to all his connec-
tons was the stubborn old fellow 5
behavior in the Detroit Challenge
Cup race with Alfred Vanderbilt
Discovery here in the summer OF
'35 Azucar just switched his tai
and trailed Discovery home by d
lengths with $4,000 and big
trophy at stake.
Azucar started IA times over
three seasons at the Detroit track
before he could win a race. Wher
he scored by a nose over Carl S. in
the Michigan Handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth at the FAN
Grounds July 3, 1887. Alger re-
tired him from the fiat and sent
him back to steeplechases. Several
falls at Saratoga in August and
Azucar went back TO the farm
He came out just once more the
next season-but when he finished
last in that two-mile steeplechase
at Saratoga on Aug, 6, 1888. Azu-
car left the turf for keeps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

money They say the headed for Chi
cago Billy Sullivan ST. father of the Tiger catcher caught
Nick Aock of the games the Chicago ess Wonders
White Sox beat the Cubs in the 1906 World Series.
Lawrence CRASH Davis. Duke University graduate has
designs Benny McCoys second base with the Athletics
Mort Luby billiard and bowling historian that 12OO
billiard balls were made of brass Willie Hoppe hadn
started play that early however lncidenty Hoppe
fers weighing 1872 When Maj Bob Neyland of
cadet West Point he star baseball
we'll as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Harroun has always gone in fo-
the more essential parts Of engi-
neering.
1t was in the early part Of this
third stage of Harroun's life that
he devised a carburetor to burn
kerosene. A good many parts OF
this kerosene carburetor are still
in use in the gasoline carburetor.
The practicability Of the keio-
sene carburetor can best be
illustrated by the fact that Har-
roun put the carburetor on several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

president of the International League made special trip from
Montreal for the Newark On j. Athletic Club dinner and wasn't
introduced Lou Boudreau of the Indians has new
$4,000 insurance policy.
Jimmy Dykes picks the Indians 1941 American League
winners Just to them something to abou
Peckinpaugh and his Pecks bad boys won't have much to
worry them the White Sox aren't any better against the Indians
than last The Sox kept the Indians in the 1910
Steve ORouke formerly the Tiger organization scout
ing for Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
OWNER, ALGER, CROSSE POINTE FARM
horse first Santa Anha Handicap
State Teachers Thindads Exc Out Victory Over Butler

new meet records set in the 40
yard dash by Ray Alsbury Of But
Ter and the 220 dash by Gerrit
Stukkie of Western State. Alsbury
was high point man with 13 points
and Stukkie was high for Western
with 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

KALAMAZOO. Feb. 22.-Win.
ming the relay by a scant two feet
the Western State Teachers track
team crashed through to victory
over the strong Butler University
thinclads Saturday, 53-51. after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Was a Chauffeur

1t was in 1905-06. while chauf-
feur for the ultra-ultra Charles
Corwith in Chicago. that he built
his first racing car. This car was a
weird looking affair, mostly all
chassis. with bicycle-type tires. a
steering wheel parallel with the
chassis and, most important of all,
a vee-type engine. Harroun SAYS
this was the first wee" engine
ever built.
But weird as this auto appeared,
ii would run and run fast. Harroun
drove il on the beach at Daytona,
Fla, and clicked off a mile In 81
seconds.
1t was also in this 1905-06 era
that Harroun developed the auto
mobile bumper. With bumpers on
every car nowadays. 1t is hard to
believe that once cars didn't have
them and manufacturers paid roy
alties, by the thousands of dollars,
TO Harroun
IL was these royalties that en-
abled the young Ray Harroun TO
build racing cars and continue his
automotive experiments.
In 1907 Harroun had definitely
decided his future lay with the
then-new motor industry and de-
cided that that booming new
sport-racing-was the thing for
him. So he started racing. II was
transforming at first, county
fairs, state fairs. sectional meets
until. in 1910 he won 45 races
and was acclaimed worlds cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

officials had ruled a tie for second
and third in the low hurdles just
preceding, and which kept Butler
from getting a possible tie in the
meet.
Western State won seven of the
first places in the meet, which saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
-. =
First Classic
Winner Now at
Crosse Pointe
Victory 6 Years Ago
Brought 100000 to
Detroit Owner
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The bugle will call the great
Midland and his rivals TO the post
at Santa Anita next Saturday
with 100000 cash at stake for
the running of mile and quar-
ter. Sixty thousand wacky fans
will hush as the field awaits the
start of the seventh Santa Anita
Handicap.
But Azucar will yawn and
stretch his old red neck out for
another wiSp of hay.
Three thousand miles from the
scene of his great triumph, the
winner of the first Santa Anita
Handicap will rub himself luxur-
iously against the stall in the
Crosse Pointe stables of Owner
Fred NJ. Alger Jr., then perhaps
close his eyes for a few winks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Fastest Human Walks in Sleep

Harold Davis San Francisco, heirapparent to the title OF
worlds fastest human held by Charley Paddock walks in
his sleep But, just short walks Davis explains Art
Rooney Pittsburgh sportsman shares ownership with Bert
Bell in the Pittsburgh Eagles DR.. Bozo Bordeau former
for the Pittsburgh Pirates says he knew Larry Au
would "hit the skds when he (Bozo) left them But
wasn't Larys fault that the Pirates lost me- the good doctor
explained 1T that Harris the Harris won't spenc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
RAY EARROUN-DEAN OF RACE PILOTS
One-Time Chauffeur Won First 500 Indianapolis Grind
BY BILL FILLMORE

The rags TO riches saga is not
new in the automobile business
and especially is it not new with
pioneer automobile builders. So,
the story of Ray Harroun, dean OF
racing, parallels. in many respects,
that of Henry Ford. Louis Chevro-
let, Walter Chrysler and other "old
timers" of the early motor buggy
days.
Ray Harroun, now of Saginaw.
is remembered, first of all, by
sports-minded folk as the man who
won the opening 500-mile speed
classic at Indianapolis in 1911.
However. once one gets on the
theme of Harroun other things he
has done come TO mind.
In fact. the whole life OF Ray
Harroun has been bound up with
automobiles. in three stages. From
1905 to 1912 he was primarily in
terested in racing cars; from 1872
to 1920 with the building of COM
mercial pleasure cars and from
1920 TO now with accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

pion driver by the AAA (Ameri-
can Automobile Association).
The next year. 1911, Harroun
carried the hopes of Marmon into
the speedway at Indianapolis, and
came away the winner and richer
by $4,000. On this Marmon, m
cidentally, was the first rear
vision mirror, which was devised
by Harroun.
After that grueling race. Har-
roun decided he had had enough.
And so he quit. Never, since then,
has he driven a racing car.
Then came the building age.
Several big manufacturers
sought Harroun as chief engineer.
He spent considerable time with
some of them. His most notable
connection then was as chief engi-
neer of the Maxwell. In fact, Jack
Benny's well-known 1916 model
was designed by Harroun.
Then came the Harroun Motor
Company, which turned out thou
sands of early-day moderate priced
cars. Only few years after the
Harroun Motor Company's debut
came the war. and the plant oe.
came a munitions works. After the
war. as Harroun says, we were
broke" so that was the end of
the Harroun car.
Accessory" Stage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Azucar Doesn't Care

With the m a jest:c mountain
peaks forming an unforgetable
background for their mighty eff
forts, the greatest race horses in
the nation will be straining every
muscle in laundering, lung-burst-
ing pursuit of the turf's greatest
prize. But let 'em run. Azucar
doesn't care whether school keeps
or not.
The 13-year-old gelding which
as a 7-year-old campaigner won
the first running of the big race,
is a pensioner now. True. he does
jo1 about of nice day with his
master or a guest on his back.
But AZucar doesn't even need to
make a pretense of earning his
oats. He did that for all time
when he came out of the ruck of
the 20-horse field to tip the turf's
greatest jackpot, S108, 400, into the
lap of his young Detroit owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
know the Story

Almost every turf followeI
knows the story of how Alger
bought Azucar as a jumper from
Joe Widener for a nominal sum,
then sent him back to fiat racing
in the Summer of 1884 when he
began to run away from his work.
out companions. The gelded chest
nut. son of Milesius. proved him.
self withea triumph in the $1,000
Washington Handicap at Laurel,
Md, then was sent to the Coast to
prepare for the big shot.
AZucar won several races on the
Coast but he wasn't any favorite
when the big field went to the post
on Feb. %. 1885. AZucar was II to
l as the public money made c. V.
Whitney's Equipoise the $170 to
81 favorite.
And Azucar didn't look like the
favorite either back in eleventh
place after the field had run three
quarters of a mile but he was a
running horse in the stretch as
George Woolf. one of the greatest
of money riders. brought him on
TO leave Equipoise. Mate, Twenty
Grand and Head Play in the ruck.
He headed them all at the
eighth pole and finished an easy
winner by two lengths over. Ladys-
man with Time Supply third and
Top Row, which won the next
year, back in fourth place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Accessory" Stage

That started the accessory
stage of Harrouns career.
While primarily interested in
gadgets connected with autUs,