davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-23
[;ITEl53.1n3

az Bandeaux and Brassieres;
long and short lengths. Reg.
sec -2Se
(6) Stepin Girdles; rayon satin
lastex. Reg. 00--25e
(32) High-waist Stepin Girdles;
of lastex. Reg. 1.l9 59e
(42) All-in-O Ones; of rayon bro
cades, back lace. Reg. l.l9 7oe
(l0) Brassieres; built-up shoul-
ders, sizes 36-38. Reg. soc 1oe
15) Girdles; heavy side hook,
long length. Reg. 2.95---l.95
(12) Girdles; side hook and
Upper styles, soiled. Sizes 81.
%, 20. Reg. 1.95 39e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
f;{1TEl5K1n3

(73 prs.) Odd Lot Curtains;
ruffled, tailored and cottage sets.
Reg. e9c to 2e8 pr.---44e
(3) Knitted Slip Covers; average
size chairs. Reg 1873 -77e
(44) 5-Pc. Bridge Sets; includ.
ing cover for table and 4 chairs.
Reg. 1.00-1.98 set t---25e
$50 doz.) Silk Cords; with tas-
sells, for drape tie backs. Reg.
10c pr. Dozen at at---10e
1900 yds.) Upholstery Trim
mings; including boulon fringe,
chintz edging and fancy braids.
Reg. 10c-l9c yd.-------le
(6l Odd Lot; 2 double bed
spreads in peach rayon satin. 2
single spreads in rayon taffeta
and 2 pairs yellow rayon taf-
feta drapes. Reg. 4.98-598,
1.4s
(29) Damask Drapes; so" 10
the pair, pinch pleated. Reg.
198 pr.------------ Sse
(5) Crash Drapes; pinch pleat-
ed, lined. Reg. l.39 pr.----e9e
1890 yds.) Curtain Strips: for
short windows and door panels.
Reg. 10c to Csc ca. ea.-----5c
t252 prs.) Sash Curtains; of
white scrim, colored ruffies.
Reg. 15c pr.------------ Sc
1897 Crash Drapes; with va
lance; for dinettes, porches,
sunrooms. Reg. soc set----zse
(74) Fancy Pillows; covered
glazed chintZ. Reg. 39c--ize
(2S) HaSsocks; covered with
imitation leather, square and
round shapes. Reg. 100 -2se
(125) Priscilla Ruffled Curtains;
marquisette. Reg. 3sc----19e
(24) Furniture Guimpe; In
brown color only. 36 yds. to
piece. Reg. 100 piece
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23

196) Decorated Saucers; odds
and ends. Reg. 10c c-- &c
13) Decorated Pottery Plant
holders. Reg. 9sc .2 2Se
(5) Bathroom Electric Lamps;
Reg. 225 ---77e
(2) Medicine Cabinets; of heavy
steel, 2 doors. Reg. 2.s8 LIZ
I'm Detecto Scales; in pastel
colors.. Reg. l.98-------s4e
(5) Bathroom Curtain Sets; of
oil silk, curtain and drapes to
match. Reg. 398 -1.24
(5) Metal Vegetable Bins; en-
amel finish. Reg. 1.39 .---66e
(6) Metal Clothes Hampers;
with cover. Reg. .49------68e
Goldenberg's-DoUnstairs
Evening star., 1941-01-23
[;}1vI![Id3E5;!l3

1897 Snugfits; fully reinforced,
small and medium. Reg. Csc Sc
(63) Rayon indies; tailored
and trimmed. Reg. 29c9e
(10) Rayon Undies; slightly
soiled. Reg. 59c---25e
(l5) Snugfits; small and me.
dium. Reg. 39c 9c-----l8e
(l0) Brushed Rayon Bed jack
ct; soiled. Reg. 59c---29e
(5) Brushed Rayon Bed Jack
cts; small and medium sizes.
Reg. 1.19-------
(32) Rayon Crepe Slips; trim
med and tailored. Reg. soc use
QD Satin Pajama; Of satin.
soiled. Reg. 3.95-----I.oo
(S) Balbriggan Gowns; long
sleeves. Reg. 1.19----59e
(1D Rayon Satin Slips; imper-
feet, small sizes. Reg. 1.29 44e
(3) Satin Pajamas; lace trim
med. Reg. 1893 -- -- 99e
(10) Satin Slips; tailored and
lace trimmed. Imperfect. Reg.
1.19 -- -----5 59e
(3) Rayon Crepe Gowns; tai
lored style, extra sizes. Reg.
2.29 99e
(5) 2-Pc. Rayon Crepe Pajamas;
floral patterns. Reg. 1.19-- 59e
(3) Rayon Gowns; pastel
shades. Reg. 1.98-----99e
(6) Rayon Satin Slips; rayon
crepe gowns. Reg. 1.s8---44e
(10) 2-Pc. Balbriggan Pa ajamas;
dark background. Reg. 1.19 39s
Goldenberrs-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
{;rIT1{38Jn3

(l0) Reed Umbrella Stands;
metal inset. Reg. 100 44e
1861 Stafford Furniture Polish;
1-pt. size. Reg. 75c 29e
(53) Liquid Veneer Furniture
Polish, 8-oz. size. Reg. Csc lie
D Unpainted Desk and Bench;
floor sample. Reg. 5.98 2.48
"a Metal Utility Cabinets; q"
high, 2 compartments, slightly
damaged. Reg. 68e
l) Double door Utility Cabi-
net; SO inches tall. Sold "as
is Reg. $40 ---- --- 3.S8
t3) Fibre Board Wardrobe or
Chest. Sold "as is" Reg.
1.UU oUc
Evening star., 1941-01-23
;{1lEEld3EJ:13
I;ll143;19;u3E
Mex's, WomeS's and Childrens S
5e-7e Handkerchief
2Ac

700 to sell, including ODDS ind
handkerchiefs from regular stock.
White and colors, many with col
ored borders. Styles for everybody.
(5O0) Handkerchiefs; including
mems, women's and children's
styles. Reg. 10c ca. Sc
(336) Mems Handkerchiefs; in
cluding initials, also women's
styles. Reg. 121ac-15c Sc
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
[;I1'141ld3Ed;II3

(2) Boys 3-Pc. Snow Suits. Sizes
5 and 7. Reg. 4.98------l.94
(10) Boys Longies; wool mix
lures and cotton. Sizes 1912.
Reg. 1.29 59e
(2o) Boys Wearables; includ-
ing all-wool sleeveless sweaters,
wash suits, pajamas and / rain.
coat. Reg. 69c to 1.00---39e
(12D Boys Ties; in plaids and
stripes. Reg. 19c----3e
(2D Boys Union Suits; winter
weight ribbed cotton. Reg.
az Boys Shirts; white and
fancy patterns, soiled and
unused. Reg. 59c-7ec lille
ca Boys An-wool Sweaters;
heavy Shaker knit. Reg.
(21) Boys Pull Over Sweaters;
some half zippers. Reg. 79c 2se
(2) Boys Long Pants Suits;
coats and pants. Size IL only.
Reg. 3.98 --I.69
~ Boys Sport Coat; green
tweed, size IA. Reg. 4.98-- 90
(14) Boys Flannel Suits; but
ton-on style. Size 1. Reg.
2.98 8---l.I9
Evening star., 1941-01-23

81 Felt Base Rugs; size 3xl2
#. Reg. 2.98----l. 90
~ Rag Rugs; 24x36-in size.
Reg. 100 ----50e
(50) Carpet Samples; various
grades, colors and patterns in
size 18x27 inches
C12) Felt Base Rugs; 9x1o1z and
9xl2 #. Reg. 3.95-4.952.oo
(3) Plain Color Wool Rugs;
7l2x9 #. Reg. l5.0O----9.95
(5) Plain Color Wool Rugs;
"a 4x6A #. size. Reg. 8.95---4.oo
Evening star., 1941-01-23

(6) Venetian Blinds; all wood,
one of a kind. Sold "as is"
Reg. 3.99 94e
(59) OiIcloth Table Scarfs; va
rious sizes. Reg. 10c Sc
u24 yds.) Shelf Oilcloth and
Edgings; remnant lengths. Reg.
&c and 10c yd. &c
(12) Decorative Curtain Rods;
used for display. Sold "as Is"
Reg. 98c---------
az Oilcloth Window Shades;
ax6 It., soiled. Reg. .19---45e
Goldenbercs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
N;llT77l137'lI4

(23) Rayon Jersey Blouses;
short sleeves, 1896. Reg. soc.
29e
(S) Red Cotton Velveteen Skirts;
sizes 24-26. Reg. 1.00--39e
(9) Evening Blouses; of rayon
brocade, 1896. Reg. 1.99 -l.5e
1O Wool Jersey Jumper
Dresses; sizes IA and is. Reg.
2.99 -------1.I9
(26) 2-Pc. Play Suits; in cotton
prints, checks. Reg. 1.59--39e
(12) LOO Beach Shoes
(37) All-WooI Sweaters; soiled
from handling. Reg. 1.00-1.l9.
Sac
(23) Sweaters; in short sleeve
cardigans and Sloppy Joes."
Reg. 1.19-2.99- 9--1.44
tD Skating Suit; of blue wool
flannel; size 18. Reg. 5.99. 2.99
(S) Wool Skirts; orange color;
size 26. Reg. 1.99 ----l.l9
(3) Rayon Jersey Blouses; navy
blue. Reg. 1.99 --I.l9
(9) Quilted Sleeveless Jackets;
of black rayon satin; sizes "A to
so. Reg. 1.99 99-----l.19
(16) Cotton Twin Sweater Sets;
white and maize. Reg. 1.19. .69e
(8) White Rayon Satin Blouses;
small sizes. Reg. 1.15-- 59e
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
k;|l7EliK1'n3

(216) Full-fashioned Hose; all
silk ringless chiffon in 3-thread
weight. Perfects and irregulars
of 7ec quality -----49e
(186) FulI-fashioned Hose; all
silk ringless chiffon. Seconds of
69c quality ---2 2Se
(52) Nylon Hose; various colors,
broken sizes. Seconds and mill
mends of 1.35 quality - 49e
042) Full Fashioned Hose;
and 3-thread all silk ringless
chiffon. Mill mends of soc
quality 22e
(10S) Full Fashioned Hose;
counter soiled and mill mends
of Acc quality -17e
1861 Full Fashioned Hose; all
silk chiffon. Mill mends of 39c
quality ---1 &c
12D Hose; all silk knit to fit
chiffon and service weight
rayon. Seconds of 39c quality,
loe
1l6) Full-fashioned Knee high
Hose; seconds of sec quality Sc
(46) Boys Slack Socks; bright
colors. Reg. 29c---15e
(33) Children's Anklets; sec
onds of 10c and 19c qualities Sc
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23

(56) Mems Lined Capeskin
Gloves; warm fleece lined.
Reg. 1.19 - see
t20) Whittenton Cloth Blan-
ket Robes; variety of pat
terms. Reg. 2.95 ---l.67
(16) Tie and Handkerchief
Sets; including handmade tie
with large matching pocket
handkerchief. Reg. SOC Sc
t19) Cowhide Leather Belts,
with plated buckle. Sizes
1896. Reg. 100. 0.----lIe
(29) Mems Unlined Gloves;
of pigtex and capeskin, small
sizes. Reg. 1.19 Ste
~ Mems Cotton Coat Sweat
ers; fleece lined. Broken sizes.
Reg. 100 -------2le
u5) Mems Lightweight
Unionsuits; short sleeves, an
kle length. Reg. 79c --.lSe
(12) Winterweight Under
shirts; long sleeves, broken
sizes. Reg. 69c ----l7e
(l4) Mems Rayon Pajamas;
sizes A, B and c. Irregulars
of 395 quality --l.29
10) Mems Blanket Robes;
various patterns, medium
and large. Reg. l.59 --79e
t3) Silk-and-wool Union
suits; famous Augusta make,
soiled. Reg. 00--9se
Evening star., 1941-01-23
3;{lT1{a3e3'n3

(5) Figured Broadloom Rugs;
27x54' size. Reg. 600-2.95
1 Figured Runner; 81 in. by
7 #. Reg. 8.50-----3.95
(9) Broadloom Rugs; 27x36"
size. Reg. 3.00-4.00-1.59
~ Chinese Design Cotton
Rug; 6x9 #. Reg. 12.50---6.95
~ Blue Broadloom Carpet;
5xl2 #. Reg. 35.00---lo.o0
Evening star., 1941-01-23
[;lICIEla3E31l3
(l71Isl2d

az Crystal Table Lamps; with
shades. Reg. 1.98------46e
(15) China Table Lamps; silk
shades are soiled. Reg. 3.9s-
4.98 8--------------l.66 .66
(2) Lamps; / bridge style with
bronze base, and l floor lamp:
bases damaged. Reg. 1893 l.99
(1) Table Lamp; base Clipped,
shade soiled. Reg. 4.98 sac
(D Chrome Torchiere; chrome
and glass. Reg. 1893 ----3.SS
(D Sway Lamp; onyx trim,
bronze base. Sold "as is" Reg.
(1D Mirrors; chipped or
cracked. Reg. 1.19----22e
(n Maple Smoker; glass tray
missing. Reg. 1.98------78e
(1) Card Table; leg braces
broken. Reg. 2.98-----8se
(22) Lamp Shades; for all type
lamps. Reg. 1.00-----------3Se
(D Smoker; black chrome trim,
damaged. Reg. 1.ss-----44e
Goldenbergs-Dosonstatrs
Evening star., 1941-01-23
RUMMAGE SALE
OF MEMS SUITS

CD Young Mans Suit; size
So short. Reg. 1900 5.S5
(2) Young Mems Suits; sizes
80 and AZ. Reg. 1885 6.97
(2) Young Mems Suits; sizes
40 and AZ short. Reg. 1895,
6.e7
(2) Mems Suits; size 40 long
and 48 stout. Reg. 1875, 6.97
(2) Young Mems Overcoats;
regular sizes SO and A. Reg.
1895 ------9.97
(D Knitmaster Topcoat;
gray herringbone, size 81.
Reg. 27.50---14.97
(2) Young Mems Overcoats;
bal style, sizes 81 and 40.
Reg. 22.50-------12.97
Goldenberg'
Evening star., 1941-01-23
;liIIlIf.Ya 7.Ta M
s31Isl5i11.l,l,kV
59c-1.00 Handbags
BIC

Fabricoids in patent and grain
finishes, melo cloth in pastels and
dark colors, anu big crushy pouch
styles. Leading colors.
(27) Pass Cases; of genuine
leather, extra pocket for cards.
Reg. 29c 9c------------19e
1857 Genuine Leather Billfolds;
pass window and compartments.
Reg. 100 -54e
1881 Novelty Coin Purses; of
genuine leather. Reg. Csc f5e
(43) Handbags; for street and
evening wear. Reg. 1.00-64e
(2) Fortniter Travelling Bags;
tan woven stripe canvas with
hangers, cowhide bound. Reg.
1899 -----6.99
az Wardrobe Trunks; sturdily
made; automatic drawn locks,
regular size. Floor samples.
Reg $500 ----------19.95
Goldenberg's-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
E;III'IIIy1 o
4:IlIIYdasIlS

(s2) Women's Capeskin Gloves;
various colors. Seconds of 1.59
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ese
(67) Women's and Children's
Lined Gloves; various colors.
Seconds of 100 and 1.59 quail
ties 49c
(72) Women's Doeskin Gloves;
slipon style, light colors. Reg.
1.19 ------------ 5Se
(114) Women's Imported Wool
Mittens; embroidered backs.
Reg. soc --------------39e
(97) Women's Fabric Gloves;
rayon suede. Samples and ir-
regulars of soc quality ty----z7e
1897 Children's Leather Nit
tens; warm fleece lined. Reg.
39c -iSe
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
[;{11TEla3E1:I13

~ Part-Wool Blanket; 70xS0"
size. Slightly Soiled and dam.
aged. Reg. l.99-------69e
(3) Rayon Taffeta Spreads;
twin size. Reg. 2.99---Sse
(3 Chenille Bedspreads; full
size, damaged. Reg. 3.99--l.28
1897 Seamless Bleached Sheets;
63x90" size. Seconds Of 69c
quality ---39e
(46) Pillowcases; 42x36" size.
Reg. 15c 5c---5e
(s9) Unbleached Sheets; 63x90"
size. Reg. 9c----3ee
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23

e. Boys Mackinaws; in wool
mixtures. Sizes 1912. Reg.
3.9s -------------I.7e
(7) Boys Corduroy Jackets; full
upper lined. Reg. 1893 ---SSe
(6) Boys Upper Jackets; leather
and wool. Reg. 3.99----I.69
(1S) Boys Shorts; Of wool mix
lures, small sizes. Reg. 1.19, 3Se
az Boys 69c Caps ---5e
(5) Boys Damaged Longies, Toe
(3) Boys Indian Suits Toe
~ Boys Topcoat and Hat Set;
reg. 4.9s.- --1.69
(1D Boys Corduroy Sets; upper
jacket and knickers. Reg.
sou ----------- ---I. ~
(s) Boys Sweat Shirts; small
sizes only. Reg. 69c----z9e
(24) Boys Longies; Of wool mix
lures and corduroy, damaged.
Reg. 1.9a-2.98 --------69s
6oldsnberreN6tn Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23

~ Young Mems Topcoats;
sizes 36 and 80. Reg. 21.95,
II.45
(D Overcoat; in herring
bone; size 40. Reg. 1895,
SAT
(3) Overcoats; in brown her
ringbone, sizes IS, 81 and SO.
Reg 16.95--.6 6.47
(6) Mems Corduroy Pants;
sizes 20, AZ, A and 46 waist.
Reg. 3.98 .--l.17
(2) Young Mems All-Wool
Stacks; pleated front, size "a.
Reg. 5.98 --09e
(16) Mems Work Pants;
broken sizes 80 to AZ. Reg.
$50 - --44e
1D Riding Breeches; gray
and tan whipcord, sizes 20
to SO waist. Reg. 1873 Ste
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
los SPORT
SWEATERS
89c

(96) Sweaters at less than
half price. Sports styles
with ripper fronts and but
ton fronts, plain or sport
| back. All the leading colors.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
;}IIt1|.I.It1

(2) Shelly Flyer Bicycles; fully
equipped. Floor samples, sold
"as is" Reg. 4995 ---14.48
(10) Dolls; baby and Junior
ages, clothes soiled. Reg. 4.9S.
1.o4
(6) Mechanical Toys. Reg. soc,
l9e
(6) Wood Battleships. Reg.
100 -44e
(19) Games; various kinds,
boxes broken. Reg. 98c--44e
(2) Wood Lumber Trucks; 2
horses. Sold "as is" Reg.
1893 ------S7e
(24) Reed Cradles; with doll.
Reg. 1.19 49e
(12) Lead Moulds; for making
toy soldiers. etc. Reg. 50c-75c Sc
(22) Drink and Wet Dolls;
(colored). Reg. 69c --- 10e
Goldenberg's-DoDnstdirs
Evening star., 1941-01-23
r. RUMMAGE SALE
OF MEMS WEAR
MEMS 69e.79e
SHIRTS
39c

I just $50 to sell. Soiled.
mussed and slight irregulars.
\ BroadcIoths in solid whites
J and fancy patterns. Most all
( sizes.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
NOTE! RESTRICTIONS

No Mail or Phone Orders! No c. o. DIS!
No Exchanges or Layaways! All Sales
Absolutely Final on Runmage Sale Items!
Evening star., 1941-01-23

t120) Mems Ribbed Cotton
UniOnsuits; heavy winter
weight. Sizes 36-46. Reg. 98c,
39e
160) Pajama Pants; sizes A
and B only. Left from pa
jana suits sold at 1.95 Sc
t72) Mems Fine Felt Hats;
various shapes and colors.
Some soiled. Reg. 1.95 Tie
az Mems Work Jumpers; in
white, size SO, soiled. Reg.
l.39 s sse
(3) Mems Fur Felt Hats; in
gray only, soiled. Reg. 2.98.
100
(91) Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
whites and fancy patterns,
soiled and mussed. Perfects
and irregulars of 1.00-1.39
qualities - 4oe
1S) Mems Pipes; of genuine
briarwood, assorted shapes.
Reg. 100 -l4e
(79) Mems Ties; full shape,
in acetate and mogadore,
winter patterns. Reg. 29c, Sc
(S) Mems Sleeveless Sweat
ers; in woods and brushed
rayons. Reg. 100 lie
(29) Mems Part-Wool Coat
Sweaters; in oxford gray, 2
pockets. Reg. 1.29 --S1e
Evening star., 1941-01-23
RUMMAGE SALE OF
WOMEN'S l.99
SMART HATS
nc

Just 50 in this Rummaxe lot of
wOmen's and misses smart felt
and fabric hats. Varied selection
of styles in black and colors.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
(15) Felt Hats; in a variety Of
styles and colors, for women
and misses. While quantity
lasts t0e
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Racing ChiefForgets
Track for New Baby
BY DAMON RUNYON

1886. which broke the long
standing record OF ~ hung -up
by fat Charles B. Irwin in 1928
Irwin. known as Cowboy Char
ley" died some years ago.
II. G. Bedwell called Doc. ;"
who still is training. was the
winning trainer for six consecu-
tive years from 1912 to 1917 in
elusive. another record until
Hirsch Jacobs came along Bed.
well was high man in 1909.
which gives him the record for
total number of winning years
but Hirsch, who is now only 81.
should be able to top that one.
too, before he gets through. He
wound up 1910 with SO wins. He
sent his brother, Sidney. out with
a band of horses from his stable
which won Is races, but a
trainer counts as his winner
only those he personally saddles.
HAD Hlrsch Jacobs won some
u of the big five stake races
OF the turf every year. his total
winnings would be up in the mil
lions. But he won most of his
races with the kind of horses
known as platerS. which are
cheap horses, usually requiring
constant patching up. and they
are the toughest kind of horses
to win with. His highest money
year was 1886, and the big. rich
stables often have one stake
horse that will win that much.
There is no particular secret
now about Hirsch Jacobs sue
cess with horses. 1t is con-
centrated attention to his Job
that we have never before seen
equaled. He never takes il for
granted that something he or
ders has been done. He goes
around afterward to make sure
He has a faculty for treating
horses much as human beings.
studying their foibles and hui
moring them.
And withal. Hirsch Jacobs
has a lot of innate class that
somehow finds its reward in
this world. He is an ex-cham-
pion now, but never a greater
champion lived. And he has
new baby.
Copyright. 1871 King Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Congratulations

CIXTY years ago, Joseph L. Hudson started dry goods
~ store here. He started it modestly in keeping with
the modest character of the Detroit of that
Mr.. Hudson was not spectacular but he had
courage and vision He possessed serene faith alike in
his dry goods store and in his city.
For about 80 years he watched his and his city
grow side by side When he died both prospecting
and expanding.
But with all his vision and all his faith it is doubtful
whether j. L. Hudson dreamed of the ultimate
growth of his city and his store
Today Detroit is of the most important cities in
the world The~J L. Hudson store is of the most
important mercantile establishments in the world
Few business enterprises last quarter of century
Very few survive 30 years 1t is extremely in Amer
lea for one family to run one store so years.
Detroit wishes the j. l. Hudson Company many
happy returns of this birthday year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

ulRSCH JACOBS. one of the
- greatest thoroughbredS of
the human race il has been our
pleasure to encounter. an Ameri-
can sportsman and gentleman,
dropped in to see US the other
day and we remarked that for
a king who had just been
knocked from under his crown
he seemed mighty cheerful.
For seven consecutive years.
an all-time cord. Hirsch
Jacobs, a ruddy, pudgy, dapper
little chap. had dominated his
field of endeavor. which is train
ing race horses. but the day he
called il was quite apparent that
he could not overhaul ID. Womel-
dorff. trainer for Emil Dene-
mark. a Chicago automobile
man. in the number of winning
horses saddled during 1910.
HWE'VE got new baby at
our house, beamed
Hirsch. Were going to call him
Thomas. think its lucky. I'll
call him Tommy. Of course"
Although the JacobSes already
have two children. Johnny. 6.
and Patrice. ;. il was obvious
that the new baby compensated
for any disappointment that
Hirsch might have felt over
finally losing his championship
title. He said we simply must
see that new baby as soon as
possible. He said il was big and
strong and lively.
He spoke so enthusiastically
OF Tommy's vitality that we
would not have been surprised
10 see the infant come walking
in the door. II took us Is min
utes 10 divert HirSch's thoughts
10 discussion of the end of his
long reign as top man of one of
The most difficult of professions.
SOH. knew 1 couldn't stay
" up there always" he fl
nally said. II was surprised that
/. I lasted as long As l did. l had
n world of luck. I've got a
telegram In my pocket congratu-
Iating Womeldorff. He is a fine
trainer and deserves his success.
I'll just go on doing the best I
can with my horses and II I
can win even so per cent Of the
number of races I have i'm each
of the past seven years, I'll con-
slider myself lucky. You have
to have a lot of luck in training
horses"
All trainers will agree with
llirSch in this, Things can hap
pen TO race horses that defy the
science and skill of the training
game. They defy money and
everything. A trainer can &c
10 the races with a million dol
lars worth of horses. surround
them with the greatest CAFE
that human ingenuity has de-
viSed in this respect and the most
unforeseen accidents against
which there is no possible guard
ing can put the whole outfit out
of business in a few days
TlIE average trainer considers
L himself lucky If he is able TO
win 20 or 30 ordinary races a
year. II among these races are
some of stake value, he consld-
ers himself doubly fortunate.
Hirsch Jacobs won over 1000
races from 1888 TO 1899. inclu-
Sive His lowest number was loo
IN 1893 and his highest III in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
BHlgNE'iNS Turn
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Distributed y
Looks like Bulgaria is the little fish go
dam and salt won't
That will Russia up like successful appendecomy
II Germany grabs the Dardaneles then Russia will be all
bottlenecks lkf the morning after New Year celebration
I'm getg to be a terrific expert listening
the radio commentators contradict each other.
There are two Europe, and in
Africa Why folks you cant get peace and
good will to doctors prescription.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
By HUGH s. JOHNSON

NOTHING more necessary and
~ constructive than the Fed
eral Reserve anti-inflation rec
concentrations has come out of
government in a long time and
nothing more hopeful than the
Presidents apparent acceptance
of them at least in part.
Early in his first administra-
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt was sold" a
cluster of schemes to increase
Debated prices by monkeying
with oney debasing the
nations currency.
None was quite so bad and
bold as openly printing money.
just forcing people to take en-
graved paper without any real
value behind it for their goods
and services.
Nothing was quite as bad as
that, but all slants in that direc-
ton and one law authorized the
President TO do just that TO the
extent of $3,000,000,000.
A MONG them was the author
"A ity granted to the President
to debase the value of the dollar
by buying gold and paying for it
as much as twice as much as ii
is worth, and to buy silver also
for much more than il is worth
and issue dollars against that
phony price at a still higher
figure.
Another. more difficult TO eX-
plain. was the plan and practice
of spending billions more money
than government had, paying for
it by bonds sold to the banks
trather than to Individually and
letting the banks pay for the
bonds simply by crediting the
government with the price of
The bonds.
Without going into too much
detail. the tendency of this is
exactly the same as printing
bales of irredeemable money I'M
less some-limit IS put on the
banks power to use this swiftly
increasing mountain of credit
exactly as though it were actu-
ally money deposited by their
customers from Their earnings
or sale OF goods.
II expanded the amount of
bank money TO fantastlcal
heights just as printing truck
loads of fiat paper money eX-
pands the currency.
The effect of either Kind OF
expansion will sooner or later be
TO make people afraid Of the
value of money and start an up
ward spiral of prices or down
ward spiral of the value Of
money. which is the same thing
Both are Initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Is YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Toa 1919

New Turkish attacks against
the British at Kut-El-Amara
were repulsed.
Sharp Russian thraStS along
the Bukovins front neued new
ground near Czernowffz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Jan. 4, 1899

Jan. 4, 1888
Soviet fliers b o m b c d the
Finnish cities OF Hangoe and
Tornea; the Firms staged leaf
let raid over Len'7srad.
The feeling spread in Lon
don and Paris that Scandinavia
would soon become the wars
battlefield because of its strste-
gic position and source OF vital
supplies.