davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
reg. U. 8. Pat. Off,
BY JACK GUENTHER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 28-(UP)-Among
the sheltering palms of Hialeat
Park today the citizens of Florida
are renewing the F1amingo stakes
and those hearty outlaws winging
in from the west may be traced to
Man O. Wars old Kentucky home.
Big Red has just beard the odds on
Alsab and he is very busy laughing
himself to death.
The news Is that the wonder horse
Of 1941 is 81 shot and no better
than third choice among the II
thoroughbreds eligible for the $685.
600 purse of this richest of all win
ter three-year-old coming out par
ties. Now 81 isn't bad figure for
any horse, but unless your memory
has lapsed more than somewhat,
Alsab isn't just any horse.
The way the boys were telling it
few weeks ago he was the Man
O. War of the furious forties, a
sort of SABBATH Seabiscuit and
nicely blended combination of
creased lighting, hell on wheels and
WhirlaWay on roller skates. Since
then he has gone to the races twice
but failed to return home before
taps were sounded. The $500 bar
gain ran like his price tag.
Delicate
The colts churlsh refusal to per-
form as advertised has created a
delicate situation. Cash customers
have booed him, riders have faulted
him and turf writers have expressed
only profound bewilderment. If
collected, the reasons advanced for
his OBJECTIONS would bulk larger
than transcript of speeches de-
livered at Chamber Of Commerce.
banquet.
Most certainly this isn't the re-
action one would expect from
horse touted as better than, Man O.
War. But in one sense it has great.
ly benefited Hlaleah's owners. Had
Alsab progressed according to blue
prints his ardent admirers obliging-
ly mapped out for him, todaya
Flamingo would have been little
more than a walkover.
Instead 1t shapes up as scramble
second only to a balloon grab at
the Stork club or an egg roll on
the White House lawn. A horse
as Bright Willie is the favorite and
the foremost contenders are Re-
quested, American Wolf and a
Bradley-bred unknown aptly named
More Than Few. In the past
month, this one has gobbled more
than a few purses.
Reading from right to left, Bright
Willie earned his letter Lg winning
the HiaH.sh stakes and going on
to crack the course record of a mile
in 1886 3-5 while beating Alsab off
decisively, Requested was mag
nificent floperoo in two starts, had
an infected tooth yanked and came
back for glittering second last
week under difficult conditions.
This effort was the most impress
sive yet charted on any FlamingC
candidate because 1t was achieved
over q distance Of ground. OF 1t
I expect Texas Ben Whitaker's
front-running beauty to stretch his
speed from wire to wire today. He
may be Splinter at heart, but he
came from behind last time out and
he may have found new supply of
moxie.
Tough Task
As for Alsab, everything is against
him. He has top weight. he Is a
stretch runner. He is In poor ply
steal shape and he has an awfully
big field to buck. If he can whip
all these adverse conditions ana
still win, then pull out all the stops
and start measuring him for Col.
Matt Wins necklace Of Kentucky
Derby roses E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
CHESHIRE LOSES

Though held to a 20-19 half time
score, New York Military Academy
pulled away from Cheshire Acad-
envy in the final two periods for an
eventual 48 to 81 victory, in which
Anderson, Cotterman and Berrang
scored well for the visitors, Gilbert
getting Is points fQE Cheahire. .x:l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
YALE WINS FOUR
FROM DUKE TEAM
Dartmouth and Brown Also
Register in Naugy Odd
Fellows League

Naugatuck, Feb. 28.-Dartmouth
won four points from Colgate in
match in the Odd Fellows league
rolled recently the "Y" alleys.
Brown took all four points from
Harvard and Yale won four from
Duke.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
CRUSADERS TAKE TWO

The North End Y Crusaders have
added two more games to their list
of victories by defeating the Black
Hawks and Tri-Squares. The COM
bination Of B. D'Agostino mad B.
DeLeon showed the way in borh
games by scoring 81 Of the Is
points for the two games. rsA,.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
(Ry UNITED Pressl

(Ry United Press)
Stanford AZ, Southern California
A.
UCLA 80, California 80.
Oregon State 40, Idaho 80.
Washington IS, Washingt on State
IS.
wyoming IS, Utah 81.
Montana STATE ~ Montana 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

IN THE Intermediate Basketball
League the Vols topped the Water
vile Juniors by score of 48 to as.
In this game Savage played far
below his goal, making only point.
and IT he doesn't keep to a certain
high, I'm off him like tenderfoot
Off a bucking broncho. But for the
Vols, Metro and Miglario both rung
up IL points toward their 3 point
victory.
For the Waterville's, AL Seller
chalked up II points for his very
game team. In the second scrap of
the evening, the Robins managed
to redeem themselves by defeating
the Spades by a score of % to IS.
For the Robins, Normandin and
Curley both threw 6 points, with
Knapp coming in a close second
making four points. Maybe it Is just
a coincidence, but, Knapp seems to
have made 4 points, the same equal
to the margin by which they beat
the Spades. While for the Spades,
Cicchetti scraped up points, with
Macile and Napilatino sliding home
with each; and in the last game
the Rangers slaughtered the st.
AIMS by a score of 81 to 30. In this
game O'Connor and Zatto made use
OF their opportunities by chalking
up 10 points each, while Rousseau
as well as playing a good offensive
game by making points, gave a
very good account of himself on the
defense.
ATTENTION; Tomorrow night at
the Waterbury Boys Club, the
Enkors play the Zephyrs in the
preliminary at 7 o'clock for the
championship of the intermediate
A League, but this is only one of the
series for this championship. This
one can never tell, because one game
might be the deciding factor in this
fast and important series. Following
this the All Star Team of the Boys
Club will play very fast game with
a team from the Windsor Locks Air
Base. Each man on this team has
played at least 2 years on a college
or university basketball team. The
lineup is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
Alsab, Worn to Bone,
Needs Long Rest
By
DAN PARKER

VARIOUS REASONS ali Of them being advanced for
have been blame
The plain truth the matter that the little wonder colt has been
weight from $50 to 500 pounds for cts and sdnss
and 600 ir Niles AsaD weighed as $50 pounds last
E than tina. Man q War Eaupo Eneminaor and most Of the
weighed little than
Maybe in the
ses s are hi XIX: p s ready 4.s s stall.
run down they train and constantly with
long and bon
and exhibited all like freak
Asab actually has been racing without
hoe Scr if nan too to mn'h 80 a so
ss s sae the big purses the northern racing campaign
ATTENTION POST POSITION No. addicts
that promises on1 lean n eRnr St thu M * @ At
% asa sss4s hs s
1T s ss.n s. +. ss H 4
.;ss BIT I, a.ss
No. Il; So q 49,
No. No No. 81 No. a MI No. p1st p M
Ne as as the s with that which
The post position boys to skip the whole business
spriats oniy Jamaica
en DICK OK BACK from New Orleans
s ra really aae Tony ne @
es stc Rs sd was high plane
ia1csnous looks in their
"n s event ovs m
allowed the pool rooms
~ OF legitimate play and
reeera went INTO the red on their venture but they
sufficiently
back honst class racing Orleans the sport had
into - go N No0N
NEW sHORTSTOPs will majors this season
n faces at this spot All Anderson will Vaughan
f1burgh Vernon Stephens will
ne st. Louis Browns John Pey and Ed
Tor Joe Cronns territory the
out Bob Repass
inston nfeld; Murray is slated to SUD
plant Frank Croucher with Sud will be out
for AL Brancato's The - - ~ w Wv
NINE JERSEY CITY PLAYERS forces the
aycee Chants have only three ouhedes
IN the lower majors which that have to
cnucK Indications
lard Marshall Connie Ryan
Charley Gilbert Cubs ouheder ball together in
O0ans Babe Barna 25 pound
Win inc Giants who stole % bases season kept in
curing the winter by acting
WI The Dodgers must think George them
ne ooopeq Havana Giants
athletic equipment Mike Camp Upton when Joe Louis
wsas mas neen to Camp Dix with Igoes lad
Eo VAL be inducted into the Army
Copyright, 1912, King Features Svndicats1 "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
EYES FOR q. 8. NAVY

In the first World War. the q. 8.
Navy enjoyed the loan Of $1,000 BIZ
noculars, mostly from men and wo-
men interested In horse racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
YALE IcEMEN LOSE
TO ST. ANN CLUB

With Wilson and Shove leading
the attack, the st. AIMS Flying
Frenchmen of Waterbury bounced
back from their recent drubbing at
the hands Of the Hi-Standards to
score an impressive to 4 ice
hockey victory over the Yale Jay
wees at the New Haven Arena last
night. Wilson scored two Of the
st. Ann goals, Shove one and had
six assists between them. The geal-
tending by both teams was excel
lent. Banizger Of the winners hav-
ing Is saves to one less for his OPP
ponent, Dearborn. Score:
st. AIMS (6) az Yale Jayvees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
HE'S PART INDIAN

Bobby Bragan, Phillies' shortstop
Is the only National league player
with Indian blood. He is Of English
Indian extraction. /, xxinui. N ,fxI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

Spares, st. AIMS: Wilson, Shove,
Monahan.
Spares, Yale Jayvees: Hurd,
Burns, Van Arsdale, Seelbach, Ur-
ban, Anderson, McDenehan, Ellis.
Of1cials: Murray, Murdoch.
First period scoring = Shove
(Monahan- Wilson, 6:02; Wheeler
(Seelbach) 1885; Urban (Burns)
1902; Bieman (Chabot3 Wilson
(19:5D.
Penalties-Tyler (tripping).
Second period scoring - Wilson
(Shove) 9:02; Burns (Brown-Van
Arsdale) 1880.
Penalties-Brown (high sticking)
Third period scoring Wilson
(Shove) 9:20; Chandler (Jewitt)
$50; Bieman (Chabot Murphy
1882; Monahan (Wilson-Shove)
1886.
Penalties-Burns (high sticking)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28
WASTE NO CHANCES

Southwestern College sank nine
teen free throws in a basketball
game against Pittsburgh Teachers
in Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

Score at half time: Torrington 20,
Windham IA. Referees: Lonergan
and Hellyar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

xOtdAo s'..sss.s. ~
Score at haf1 time: Wildly 20,
bert 16. Referee: Casman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-28

In the seven years Of its opera
lion, the Santa Anita race track
has paid taxes totaling $780,
o60I0h
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
BirthdayParty
For Husband

Last Sunday afternoon at her
home, 1872 Alger avenue Mrs Freda
Thomas entertained her husband.
Able Thomas, at birthday party.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with patriotic colors
The table centerpiece was a huge
bowl OF all kinds Of fruits with a
small American flag at the top.
A most delicious repast was
served the guests in buffet style,
The birthday cake was beautifully
decorated and heavy laden with
candles.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Lee AikenS, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burns, Mr. and Mrs Rufus Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Braziel Mr. and
Mrs. Tonic Moss, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sol
onion. MIR and Mrs Curtis Walker
Mr.. and Mrs John Strong, Mr.
Floyd, and Garland Braziei. Mrs
Ollie Minter Miss slorris Charles
and Junior Braziel and the Walker
tots.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
YWCA Scene
OF WEDDING
RECEPTION
Brides Sister, Norris,
Lovely Maid OF
H OnOr

Evelyn Holman, youngest daugh-
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Holman
OF Wildwood avenue. spoke her
marriage nuptials to Mr.. william
Douglas on the evening of Novem-
Der y at the Shiloh Baptist church
at 7:30 pm. in one Of the seasons
most beautiful weddings. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev.
S. D. Ross, minister OF the church
The young blushing bride was
lovely in a white satin gown trim
med in dainty lace, with a long
trailing veil. The waist line of
the gown was all lace with match
ing trimming. She carried a bou-
quet Of roses and carnations. The
bride was given in marriage by
her father
Mrs Holman, the brides mother,
chose for her daughters wedding a
beautiful dark green evening gown
and wore a yellow corsage Norris,
the brides sister was the maid of
honor and wore a sky blue gown
and carried pink carnations
Other bridesmaids Included: Wv
ian Steele, Ali-e Howell, Mildred
Smith. Minnie Pearl Roberts, Fay
eta Hammond, si-'-r Of the bride;
these girls were beautiful in match
ing dresses with contrasting colors
of pink, old rose, pea green. orchid
toa1 h1ua and JarL hl,,a i.t1o
Beverly Evans as the flower girl
and looked very sweet in pink and
blue gown. The Ishers dressed in
tuxedos were: Isaac Brown, Lee
Warren, Henry Warren, Leonard
Amour, Wesley Brown, Edward
Williams, and Andrew Harkless.
The wedding was under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Clara Brunson of
1857 Harding ave nc who did a
beautiful job. Everything was TIM
ed perfectly and went off very
smoothly. A better job could not
have been done by anyone else.
The reception followed at 9
pm. at the YWC.A Here. again.
MIS-. Brunson is given credit for
the beautifully arranged bridal Ia
BILE. A huge wedding cake was
placed at one end % the table while
a beautiful bouquet of flowers made
an attractive centerpiece Delicious
ice cream and cake was served the
bridal party and the guests.
Guests from out Of town includ-
ed: Mrs. Mable Wright and Ida
Mae Wright from Gary, Ind; Mrs.
Leola Coleman of Stugard, Ark;
and Mrs. Evelyn Marshall from
Arkansas. Other guests present
were; Mrs Eugene Broaden, Mr.
and Mrs Alex Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs Milton Briscoe. Mrs Bessie
Spurlock, Mrs. Pearly Friday, Mrs.
Summer, Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs.
Warren Mrs. Grover Wyatt, Mrs.
Mary Ray. Mrs Eva Lockhart,
Mrs. Mary Davis, Mr., and Mrs,
Harold Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C1audine Mar
tin, Mrs A Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith, Miss Frances Hun
Ter, Miss Gladys Winston, Miss Vir-
ginia Hunter Mrs, Frances Jarviz.
Mrs Evelyn Belts, Mr. B Thorn
ton, Mrs. Venora Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs, John Sumlin, Miss Lillian
Payne, Mrs. Sumlin, and many,
many others too numerous 10 men
ton.
The happy couple received many
beautiful gifts Friends may see the
gifts at the home Of the brides
mother, 1917 Whiiewood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Members Of the Clgb met last
Thursday, Nov 5. at the home Of
Mrs Crude Turner on Eas, Kirby
street. The meeting was called to
order by the Chaplain. After de-
vouon. new and old business were
called for and discussed Plans
we're completed for the party TO
be held Nov. %. al the home of
Mrs ODESSA Moose. 1857 ST. An
tome apartment s. Members pres
ent we're Mrs Leons Pitiman. Mrs
Hazel Lee, Mrs. Rosetta Parch-
man. Mrs. ODESSA Moose. Mrs.
Crude Turner. Mrs Gussie Gillette
and Miss Ethel Hawkins The host;
ess served an elaborate luncheon
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mr. Gussie Gillette. 534l
81 Antoine street-Leona Pntmap,
president Gussie Gillette, scribe,
The Marionettes held their regu-
lar bi-monthly meeting Friday.
Oct 30 at 1894 Mitchell. the home
Of Matte Hll president Of the
club and hostess for the evening
Plans were discussed for a
feather party 10 be given in No
vember. the presentation Of sug-
gestions for Christmas presents for
soldiers and the anniversary affair
TO be held in December.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Members of the club had Hal
loWccn party Saturday night al the
nome Of the reporter, Mrs. Dor
theds Williams, 3l2 East Garfield
The house was decorated with
Jack-O-Lanterns and refreshments
were served Games were the fea-
turc attraction Of the evening A
lovely time was had by all Many
friends and clubs joined in the az
fdr-Jlmes Shepard president;
Mss Dortheda Williams, reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
To Crown Handsome
Serviceman At Party

CHICAGO. Illinois - tSpeciaD -
The Miss Bronze Chicago Social
Club" will give Triple " Victory
Dance, Sunday. November %. al
the Ode Tymer's club, 4729 South
Parkway. from to II pm.
The most handsome serviceman
will be selected by popular applause
and the winner will be crowned
king" Of the dance and proclaim.
ed the most handsome servceman
on leave in the Chicagoldnd area.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
BABY SHOWER

The Wesley Moniagues have a
son To welcome the hclT came The
a4ends of the Mon;asucs. plgicu-
larly the sponsors of the shower.
me Widc-AWake "a club Of Ol!vet
Bipts, church
Among those present to say hello
20 baby Clifford Wesley were Gc-
MIA Gibbons, Villa Mac White
lead Bea Martin. Louella Brown.
Carlna Turner Mrs. Edward Nc
Col!cy, Mary Gibbons, Ruby Blair,
Fern Eaton and Esther Brown The
eNuoegant parents thank one and
al Tor the lovely congratulatory
-,f;s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
evelyn Holman In Beautiful Wedding (eremon!

Watt. Mss Eul3 Belle Watt, Mrs
M.res johnson. Mrs Hanna Smith,
Ice Stanford. Mr. Lassle Vaughn.
and Curley Bronx A lovely time
Nds eEl5yea by all
# m eht De interesting TO know
.b.l Mrs Roberts Is Inc owner and
operator of Radie's Beauty salon
'ocated al 5726 Hastings street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Mrs Lennie Virgins was hostess
10 the members last Wednesday
evening. The games were enjoyed
by all Mrs Thelma johnson was
awarded first pr.ze Mrs Lucille
Quinn, second. and Mrs. Helen
Turner. consolation. A lovely
luncheon was served. The next
meeting Will be al the home Of Mrs.
Evelyn Blake, 1853 Arndt street
Mrs. Marion Grifhs, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

BY halHns the use Of steel drums
to pack some 200 products the U. s
WIli save enough steel 70 build two
IS oO0-ian battiesnips and at least 10
destroy eIs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

CLUB VALERA
Ms. Justine Pleasant, iredsafeT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Japanese
Diplomats
60 Home

WASHINGTON. June 10 CTNS)
The Swedish liner GrIpshoim
carrying 495 japanese and THAI
diplomats and officials who are be
ms rcpatriatcd. sailed from Jersey
Civ. y j.. |at lE@2 O'Clock last
night. the state department was
advised The Japanese and Thai
landerS are being exchanged for
American diplomats and officials
who were In Japan al the out
break of the war.
Among Tho Japanese aboard the
grips mo IN are eN-AmbaS sador
kichiSahuro Nomura and Special
Envoy Sahuro kurusu, who were
conducting negotiations in Wash
inCton on behalf Of the japanese
government last December AZ the
time Of the attack on Pearl
Harbor,
The GripSholm passenger list
included 602 nonofficial japanese
and Thai nationals.
En- route 10 Lourenco Marques
Portuguese East Africa, the Grips
holm will stop AT Rio de Jsnelro
10 pick up 403 japanese nationals,
including diplomats, from Brazil
and Paraguay.
About ! 500 United States and
other Western Hemisphere ma
tionalS arc leaving Japan on the
steamship Conte Verde and Will
be exchanged at LourenCo Marques
for the japanese The GripSholm
thcn VIII bring back the Ameri-
cans 10 this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
HOME-BOUND GERMANS

MEXICO CITY June 10 nNS)
Two thousand Germans fifth
Of Mexico'S German colony are
planning 10 return TO their land,
the Swedish legation disclosed
today This number filed declara-
tons OF their desire 10 60 back 10
Germany following an inquiry by
the Nazi government, The Swedish
legation is attempting 10 arrange
safe passage for the German
nationals to Lisbon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Living Cost Drops
.1.3 Per Cent Here

The cost of living in the Detroit
area for the period from May IS
10 June 2 declined 13 per cent, a
survey made by the Office Of Price
Administration revealed today.
The OPA survey Of n cities
showed that Birmingham. Ala,
showed the greatest decline in
living costs amounting 10 Ia per
cent and was followed by Detroit
and Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
CHEERED BY BoMBINGs

Cheered by reports on the effect
|pf United Nations bombing toraNs
bin Europe. Engcl indicated that
he is even more Impressed with
the progress being made on Inc
home production front
1T looks Awfully good he
said. but we are never satisfied
and shouldn't he.
I'VE are going into mass pro-
duction OF things we didn't
think could be turned out ny
mass production methods--such
weapons as lO5-mm. guns.
IN time and dollars, this Is
revoiutioniLing the future pro-
duction Of war material. IL Will
mean big savings"
Quick action on the naval bill
Is expected in the Senate IN the
wake of the report from Repre-
tentative VinSon Cd of Georgia
chairman OF The House naval al
Fairs committee. that the navy Is
pressing TO make airplane carriers
the backbone OF the feet on the
basis OF experience in the Pacific
Vinson disclosed that "many
merchant ships and certain COM
blatant ships" are speedily being
converted into aircraft carriers, IN
addition 10 the 100000 tons OF
new carrier construction provided
in the expansion bill.
The measure also calls for con-
ktruction of 100000 tons Of de-
ktroyers and escorts. 100000 tons
bf cruisers and 1000 small patrol
vessels, the latter primarily to
meet the submarine menace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Bill
For Arms Nedrs
Speedy Passage
By WILLIAM THEIS
,,,,f N,~, Ssrvics star Cerrespahasni

WASHINGTON. June 10 Mass
production Of weapons and equip
nent never before believed posi-
bic ~ .'revolutionlzine future MAJ
production. Representative EnEeI
LRl q Michigan said today as the
record S3e.4l7.0O0 GOO army APP
preparation bin neared prcSen'a-
lion 70 the House.
With testimony Of hiGh-ranklnr
army officers on the bill complete
the measure like the $500 600 =
boo naval expansion bill passed
unanimously ~ the House NeStct-
bays expected 10 receive Speed>
approval early next week
The appropriations Subcomiril'
Nee. Of which Engel IS a member
heard up-to-the-minute reports
Prom Lieut.\Gen. Brehon Somer-
Nell. supply ch(et eand Lieut.. Gen.
R. n. Arnold Mad Of tho army
Dir force, on their recent trip 10
ENGLAND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

0 Plenty Of EN- -. from
our higher priced lines.
REDUCED for speedy sell
ing. Smor' new patterns end
styles for oil sport occasions.
SAVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

RIGHT NoW's THE TIME when thrift-wise fellows with
an eye the future, make the hottest buy in town.
In these days Of wool conservation and moteoI short
ages everyone knows thot good sobordnes are hard
replace any price. But now, Fnfex again Skaters
precedent by taking stack Of sobordne syle-winners
from higher priced lines ond logging em at Just $3.50
IFS going 10 be q money-soving picnic, while il
osts! Selections tops too Foet is, you pick at
random and get winner. All the latest shades the
natural tons air blues, green, and brown Sizes TO
fiji all builds. A few weeks from now, eob1rdnes at
22.5O will be only q memory put YOURSELF dollars
10 the good by oetng-NOW!
CHARGE IT ehotge policy
10 The regulations o The FederoI Boord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
The On|ooker

I TRIED to get a Pullman res
L ervation the other day. and
the man hin the wicket
looked al me as IL I had asked
him for the loan OF a locomotive
to take a group OF friends on
picnic.
The best he could do for me.
after thumbing endless charts
and telephoning half the people
he knew. was an upper on the
night OF Jan. 3. 1943.
tried 10 wangle a reserva-
tion on one OF the newfangled
day coaches, but Christmas Eve
was the earliest ! could get out
on one of those, and I'd be dog
goned IL i would hang UP my
ocking on the train and sing
krols with the brakeman and
candy butcher.
So. ! ended up In an old-fash-
toned day coach and now / am
glad that / did.
More and more. as the mill
tary places heavier burdens on
the trains. we civilians are going
TO have 10 travel the best way
we can and like il.
THANKS TO my experience. ]
L believe am in position 10
pass on helpful hints as what 10