davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Best-Burning Sands.

Lincoln Fields Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
Away, Hadapine, Songmaster. d.
2-Top Rung, Ribault, Invoice.
SArt OF War, Certainty, Float
Away.
+Bayridge, Tomochichi, Zig Tag.
oCadmium, Don Lin II, Three
Per Cent.
ePeter Tokalon, Happy Khayyam,
Pari Call.
7-Heno Lion, Connie Ann, Baby
Rattler.
8-Alspur, Virginia Rose, Cantate.
stSubstitute) Epistle. Waltham
Cross, Singing Dick.
Best bet@Cadmium.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

76-74-150.
Hugh Mcclellan, Edgewood, Nd,
78-79-157.
Jack Mitchell, Montclair, N. j..
76-82-158.
Verl Stinchcomb, Ashtabula, Ohio,
75-78-153.
Corpl. Elwood Brey, Berwick, Pa,
7l-77-l48.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, 70-71
al.
Herman Barron, white Plains, N.
Y, 7t72-1T.
Harold Mcspaden, Philadelphia,
73-70I143.
Newt Bassler, San Jose. Calf,
79-761155.
Lee Kosten. Muskeson, Mich, 73
-7s-l51.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Egyptiun Cabinet Quits.
To Drop Finonce Chief
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 26.-Premier
Mustafa Pasha rendered the resig-
nation Of his cabinet to King
Farouk today, but informed sources
said he would form another gov
ernment, dropping Finance Minister
Makram Ebeid Pasha In . reshufde
climaxing . crisis of some weeks.
Makram. 1t was said, objected to
certain civil defense promotions
which Nahas Pasha considered
necessary for the security of the
Wafd party government.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
War Display Set Afire

JOHANNESBURG, Union of
South Africa, May 26 Rt-An at
tempt to destroy the Liberty Cav
alcade," a Danish war-fund raising
exhibition, was discovered today
when an incendiary bomb set the
display aflre. Other incendiaries
were found scattered elsewhere In
the 140-acre exhibition grounds, but
were removed before they could do
any damage.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Detroit East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Memory Book, Oversight, Tedium.
2-Red Moss. Stuart B, Baltee.
eDissension Sir, Air sprite, Briar
Sharp.
Say Nomore. Countmein. Unbut-
toned.
eBurning Sands, I Low Bridge, Icy
Run.
6-Valdina Groom, Wise Moss, Boom
On.
7-Valdina Fro. Mae H, Banker Jim.
1Hi Carl. Early Settler, Darby
Dean.
Best-Burning Sands.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Truck Injuries FotoI
To Arlington Man, II

Daniel P. Alley, II, of 8ll South
Twenty sixth street, Arlington, Va,
died in Alexandria Hospital today
of injuries received May 1S when
he was struck by truck.
Mr.. Alley had alighted from a bus
and was crossing U. S. Highway No.
l at South Twenty-eighth street
when he was struck, police reported.
He had been under treatment for a
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE+Purse $1,000: elatrnins;
2-year -olds; An furlongs.
Merry Glow Peering) 1900 a.e9 $50
Is Amt tAtkinson 1880 $50
q b Rough Honey tDabson) 1899
Tiso Ei%si ir.1n:Moepi.~t.n. 1:oei v.ldin. Cloud. An..
del. Linwood Miss, Silver ACRES, Come
dh Dead heat for third position.
SECOND RAcEPurse,. 81 900; claim
ms: 4-ysar-olds and up; l mile m oso
c Asda Star 1Rrunellel $50 40 20
Also Aime ranVNoble Boy. Panther Greek
Top Stan. Windshield and steepletop.
aMcRae and Roderick and Elm stable
entry.
DAILY Double paid S59o
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1,1Oo; claiming;
Misfiyins trurnbuiD $40 go $50
Bar Copper Boyle 800
Also . ran@Liberty Cap, Tides In. VAL
dina Valet Anzac.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins; 3-year- -olds; 8 furlongs Chute.
q Playfields (HowelD 4.s0 $40 2.s0
Cheery Rascal fMoore) 1000 200
i'rl Also qanMVery Graceful. valdins
Flare. Great Hurry. Our VIII, Busy Ace,
Fiying indian. Decade, Misty Lady.
Weinder and Bieber entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Thomas to Run Again

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May rs (R.
Senator Thomas, Republican of
Idaho today announced his candi-
dacy for Republican nomination in
the Idaho primary August II. Sen
ator Thomas was elected in 1910 to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Borah after serving several
months by appointment.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
$103, 900 More Asked
For st. EIizobeth's

To meet unexpected increases In
the cost Of food, supplies and ma
terials for st. Elizabeth's Hospital
and for an increased number of
patients resulting from expansion
Of the armed forces, President
Roosevelt today asked Congress to
increase the present budget by
$l03,000
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Belmont Park Consensus Fast.

By the Associated Press.
lis I Is, Jaquita, Credentials.
2-Liberty Franc, Happy Lark,
Verse.
3-Mufled Drums, Night Heron,
Epindel
calumet Farm entry, Bradley
entry, Sun Flame.
eBlitzkrieg, Pharatheen, Jane
Blenheim.
eBonnet Ann, Mackerel, Red Ro-
sette.
7-Fairaris, Saku, Blue Pennant.
61Armor Bearer, True Knightess,
Hillblond.
Best bet-Is I Is.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Suffolk Consensus EAST.

SuMOIk CONSENSUS (FaSt).
By the Associated Press.
1-Short Cake, Posterity. Two Kick.
2-Macks Miss, Milo, Batik.
3-Noslen, His Banker, Valdina Sol
Through Bound, Supreme's Best,
Valdina Mari. - ,a ?.
5-Mixer, First Son, BIenner Pass
6-Rodin, Bulwark. Master Key.
7-Eselkay, Max Forst. Ranches
Boy.
8-Top Queen, Abyssinia, Invincible.
Best bet-Through Bound.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Fred Fitzsimmons Siqns
As Dodgers Coach

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Fred Fitz-
simmons, veteran pitcher who was
released by the Brooklyn Dodgers
yesterday to, bring the club down to
the 25-player limit, today was
signed as coach by Larry MacPhail,
Dodger president.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Lincoln Fields
By the Associated Press.

BY the AS80Cl1teQ FEceos
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds: furlongS.
Harkim (pearson) 600 42Q 5W
Ariel Bird tBortonl 1000 !29
Don Devito (BalaskD 4.oo
Time. 1:12Ns.
Also ran-Some Man. James Quest, Fay
wood. Chicaso Dr.. Putitthere ana Drouon.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; special
weights; maiden 2-year-olds; 8 furlonss
Bolo Bis tGrilD $50 4.s0 ~
Hi Murt CGillespie) 100 4s9
Timocracy (Veoder) 4OO
Time, :014s.
Also ran-Dark Advice. Lucille Dee,
Valdina Kate, Dina Flag, Bunnys Billie.
Rosies Shoes, Pooio. Galorita, Gallanthia.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
a3.year-elds and ] up; | mile eo aehute, Al 90
Best Quality (MacAndrew) $40 3euu
The Object Richar6 ooo
Also ran-Fast Start. Erin Ksar, Jew
ens Own, Nopoloss Red Morning Mall
DAILY Double paid S12 800
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. s1,50O claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; 8 furlonss Juvenile
Water Pearl Eads) $50 $40 go
Propose (James) 400 $50
Tee Wee Uonsden) 1880
Also ranWsurefooted, Diamond Back,
Swell Kid, sebenoa. Toss Up. Believe. Doc
deoS dent' Bachelor ni Boy. 'ffT fieid' DC '"'u
SECOND RACE-Purse, sl.500; claim
Ing: S.yes5. yes50!as; 5.0!as; fqrlonss ~ oso
COLI: ,.ss Hsssss ss: a H.i4a M
chsbeue, Johtny Jr Field.
DAILY Double paid sS6.60O
THIRD RAcE-purse s1.Soo: allow
eIcs.i sns.s W.lt1on. furisns so 20
! MONDAY Sun cwrisho $50 $50
. SUNDAY Puzzle Puzzle Arcaro) $50
Also ranwsenate. Alpine Ace, Carbonate,
Bright Remark. Bully Good
aManhasset Stable entry.
FOURTH .RAcE--Purse, 50, 600 added;
arsded handicsp; as,5 class c. 4-year-oads and
cuantos (NevesI 1880 $40 $50
Proud One tEads) 3.ZU 2.5O
Doubt Not tThompson) $50
Also r.n-Bireh Rod. VINTAGE Port,
Grey Wolf.
Corinthian Steeplechase Handicap; A.
year-olds and upward; about miles.
Bath (ScottD $50 $50 $40
Sussex tEate} $40 30
Lechlade( Penrod) $50
Time, 3:6012.
Also ran-Loughtrea Invader. kedlands
Ballot Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward:
l " miles.
q Shut Out tArcaro) $40 out out
Challedon (WoolN out OUT
Reading II tWestrope) out
Time, 1:4s+s.
Also ran-a Third Decree.
Greentree Stable entry,
Evening star., 1942-05-26
EIGHTH RAcE-purs.. $500: claiming:
NINTH SUBSTITUTE, RAcE-purs.,

Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But You may buy War
bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

If you can't sleep ut nisht-go cut
and buy . bond.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; clainins:
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500. claiming;
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; allow

FIFTH RACE-Purse 800: handicap:
3-year-olds and up; 2 furlongs tchute).
Don Lin Il lQQ9 Three Percent i0S iS
Sea Tack 80 9S .
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Mission
Continued From First Page.)

how far preliminary plans were
advanced.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
By tbs Associated Press.

aE c. Hanna and G. T. Hanna sntry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

NINTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
and upward; 1ls miles.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Detroit
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

THIRD RACE-Purse, $780, claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; furlongs
xDissension Sir ITO Chance Ann - 102
Valdina Mary los Quick Tool - 100
xPops Rival - l0a xBriar Sharp 10
Swell Chance 115 xAir Sprite %
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Lincoln Fields

BY the Associated Press.
~TD-r ~a
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Forces Heroic

Official reports indicate that probably no military force in American history ever fought a. gainst greater odds nor with greater effect. No fewer than 2eO Japanese airplanes bombed and machine gunned the defenders. In the closing days of the siege the defenders had only ? planes, finally reduced to one, against the raiders moving in with 50 planes at one time, pulverizing the beaches. In the first raid 25 defendsrs were killed, a larger number wounded.
 London-British army, navy and RAF made a successful lightning invasion thrust against a Nazi stronghold in German-oc- eupied Norway,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Weeks News Roundup

fense Singapore with all means at our disposal" so to the mighty base can serve in an allied offen- sive against Japan. They sald Britain depends on the U > navy until our armed forces are built up to regain control" and added "in the Far East we see what apparently unopposed Jap anese sea power can do.
 On the Maylayan front the British reported offensive ac- ton" taken against Japanese ln- vasion forces striking down the jungle-choked peninsula to- ward Singapore.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03

noleon's disastrous mach from Russia, declaring Napoleon was beaten by Russian guerillas, not on the battlefield of Waterloo" The Facist organ commented sloomily that guerilla wa fare can deieat great armies and lead to the collapse of great states "as history teaches us and ex perience now proves,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03

Washington Roosevelt, poss- ibly by way of striking a blow at Japan's nerves, said there was a possibility of American war materials being sent to Kamchat ka, Siberia peninsula, which lies 800 miles from the west tip of
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
, KODIAK MIRRO

Washington, l.Py-All oi tb nations average mt torists, i cluding even travelling salesanal taxi drivers and residents oi rul al area lacking other tlanspo tation will be prol ibited fN buying new automobile tires u der the eligibility reqmenasn established for the government new tire rationing program
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
MONDAY

Washington - Roosevelt sent to the embattled people of the Philippines tonight his quote solemn pledge that their free dom will be redeemed their in- dependence establish e and pro- tected" and the Navy added it's assurance it lis following an in tensive well-planned campaign against the Japanese forces which has resulted in positive assistance to the defense of the Philip pines l"
 The President said he counted on every Philippine man, woman and child to do his duty, and concluded i've will do ours".
 Honolulu-A moving narrative of the heroic 14-day defense of tiny Wake Island released by the Navy told how defending Mar ines, with only 4 planes in action shot down at least a dozen Jap anese planes, knocked out of action 5 enemy warships, 3 des troyers, 8 cruiser and a sub marine
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
WED
 Fall imminent

Manila-American and Fili- pino troops, battling.against ap- parently hopeless odds. are re- ported still offering strong re- sistanee" after further adjust ment of their lines.
 The fall of Manila appeared iminent as the army attempted to evacuate 300 seriously wound ed Americans from Luzon island A war department communique indicated the struggle is not yet ended, and added "the enemy continues to exert heavy pres sure on allfronts with extensive use of dive bombers and armor- ed units."
 MacArthur's forces are said to be desperately outnumbered and falling back under the assualt.
 A Domei dispatch broadcast by official Tokyo radio asserted Japan's invasion forces are only 20 miles from Manila.
 Fear Propaganda
 Axis reports broadcast in Ger many, perhaps spreading the fa- miliar "fear" propaganda, assert ed Japan had advanced within 4 miles of Manila.
 London-Headquarters here said allied strategy called for de-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Unhappy New Year

Berlin-A year ago today Hitler boasted "the year l94l will bring completion of the greatest victory in our history.
 Today the Nazi invaders have been hurled back as much as 100 miles before Moscow and driven 67 miles in retreat from the deep est penetration on the Lennln- grad front. A new threat is de- veloping in the far south where Russian armies are storming back into Crimea, blurring Hitler's dream of capturing the Causasus oil fields.
 A Rome newspaper reflected Mussolini's gloom by citing Ma
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03

the American-owned Aleutlan is- lands, and about 400 miles north of Tokyo. Roosevelt ex- plained it was the most practical available piece of land west of the Aleutians.
 Manila Threatened
 Manila-Japanese invaders are driving with great force on Manila from both north and south. With dive bombers they have almost complete control of the roads from the air, and great quantities of tanks and ar mored units are pressing relent- lessly on the capital, according to communique from General Macarthur.
 Kediak-The Navy Depart ment at Washington announces Japanese vessels, probably sub marines, suspected in vicinity of Kodiak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
DEATHS

Edward x Daniels. BIS LABEL. Highland
Park. IS.
Myrtis McNulty. 1909 Beaubien. 4s
John Dorotovich 6545 Frontenac, 81
Theresa Bernoudy. 30l6 West Kirby 43.
Ida Dohrwardt. 2i34 Pennsylvania 81.
Morris S Epstein, 1925 LaSalle, SO
Jennie Robbins. 1915 Glynn Court, 90.
Mary Landsberg 1855 West Philadelphia
IS
Frank A. Andrews. 1883 West Fort, 80.
Betty Beard s724 West Jefferson 7
Freda f.. Chsrbonesu. 1905 Casgrain. -.
Elizabeth schiihng, 2i0 South Elizabeth
Marine City, SO
Catherine Holway, so4i West Fort, IS.
Lawrence Kozlowski 553s McDouEal 81
Anna Christensen. s25 sixty-four'n, Re
noSha Wis so
Anthony Tocco 33 Doris Highland Park
20
Rober, F Lewis. rs winder. SO
Sophie Owsiak 1924 Liyernois SIS
Milton + Houghtnn. 1924 Pingree 81
Patricia Mckernan, 1862 Wesibrook u
months
Norta J. Mysnwiec. 4755 Plumer month
Plummer Moon 1886 Anuetam, S..
Frances Olson. 1881 Mcclellan. IS.
Hattie Cooper Chicago. II.
Grace Ann Byseit, 1929 Quincy. %
Gertrude LaMora, i470S Eastwood 81.
Charles ~ sinig. 1909 Superior, SIS.
Albert II. Meier. 1900 Vinewood. So
Aaron Paramanick. 1880 Monterey. ~.
Sarah Klear 1880 stratford. SIS.
Ernest Pege 1929 Canton. u
Ida Neubauef 1884 Belvidere SO
Whilemina Rorabeck 57ss Missouri 81.
James Hosking. lif0o Mon,rose -
Donald Edward Grsoo, 34i7 Wreford
months
Mildred Hecimovich 1871 Victor. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Insurance Men
Open Meetings

A discussion OF pension plans by
Robert J. LawtherS, manager,
policy department., New England
Mutual Lie from Boston, today
lnaugurated a series OF three Sat
urday morning advanced under
writing meetings sponsored by the
Detroit Chapter OF Chartered Life
Underwriters
All life underwriters in Detroit
and vicinity who are members OF
their local association were in
vited Also attorneys, trust Off
GERS and accountants who are in
'tereStcd IN estates and incomes
received invitations.
The overall subject is THE
Revenue Act of 1912. Future
meetings Will be held at 9;30-1l &c
on Saturday mornings in the
crystal ballroom OF the Book
Cadillac Hotel Following Mr.
LawthcrS. Raymond II. Berry and
his associates, lIarcoUrt L. CaVerlS
and Ralph W Barber, tax attor.
neys VIII discuss The Federal
Estate Gift and Income Provisions
Of tho Revenue Act OF 1912 a.
They Affect Personal Estates anC
Incomes, Including Life Insurance
and AnnuitieS The final session
VIII be- conducted by r. NJ O'Hara
tax attorney, and Harry A. Smith
c. p. A, on The Revenue Act OF
1912 as 1t Pertains TO Profit-sha
ing Pension Trust Plans and Bust
ness Insurance.
W. Nj. Mllligna. C. l. L., man
ager in Detroit for Manufacturer.
Life, is the general chairman set
ting up these meetings. and Lanti
l.. Mackey, c. l. L.. Home Life. i.
president of the Detroit Chapter
OF Chartered Life Underwriters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE-2.year- mile:
Manadroit BOYLE 2520 $40 $40
a-Gallant Novice (Keiper) $40 2TO
iTacaro Ginny (BalzArettsl 80
Time l Is OF l 20.
Klddes Image Holiday Spirit Nclie
Novice Burr Buzz. Glorepe True Lass
a-Macs1t and Scouting also ran.
a-Lyon Martin entrE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Bu crts U 2 No l. 2 in.
MN unless otherwise stated. Michigan.
Mcintosh. Sis IS, fair color, 81 65.
Delicious. S2a2 -. heavy to lsrge stze,
81 - 70 i.50 Northern spys. best 81 75q
IS common storage. 81. IS n 30; KipEs,
s. - Is Wsgeners, 81 Baldwins. soc q
81 Northwest Greetings $780, rs.
New York. bu crts Mcintosh, U 5. No
J. 2t-in min f, Si75. Washington. box
peliciou!ss 72-i25s. fancy 5? IS extra
BEANS Florida hu hampers string.
less Bsck Valentines. $500 ass. ord.
BEETs-Tevss,, I crts , dos punches
BROCCOLI - California, pony crts..
BRUSSELS SPROUTS - California. u
oTs-c anforniA, Los Angeles cri..,
cKULIfLoWER = Long Island double
nav condition 81 so
cELERY-Miehigsn. bundles. dozen
,tslks msd s5e err, rough c Ss.,
s. So California. Pascal vire-bound crts,
cRANBERRIEs- Massachusetts, \ bar
re boxes Howes. Sas514.
CUCUMBERs = Florida, wsxed. bush.l
bskts fancy. fair 20 generally GOOD quail
ity SAYS large size slicers fair 10 zen.
GsRAPPs- cahforhis a'" aisplsy I1 n En-.
per5rs = s No 81 500 rs Tokays.
g. 80; Rblers best S325 tair - -
Wrte Melaess S2.5op2 Thompson
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Iceberg
California salinas district, dor 81 70 %,
LEAF LETTUCE hothou" 10 10.
baskets ti.o5qilo
No Yellow. medium 81 20 = / Is. sNee,
c osnsa si7sai fs utss n' $3.50 So ''
PEARS - Washington boxes D'Anious.
fancy. all sizes 50 50, extra fancy s0s-l33s
s27S. loos-l35s s3a3.lo. extra fancy all
PEPPERs-Te1ss ~ eu. crate. Cali.
,ornis Wonders 80 sog 375. bu baskt',
6Iso; Florida IL ou crates World Beat
ers So. hu. baskets World Bss,ers 81 rs
PoTAToEs-I0o 10 sacks Idaho Russo,
Burhsnks L. s No. washed, So $50 50
50 50 10 sacks 81 30. IS 10 sacks
90 i2c. mostly al 2 i2c Long Island CHIP
SsH No ~ N " e Ns 81 + ave tx
81 Is 100 IN sacks 50 Michigan Chippe-
VA L s No. | 50 zoo 30 T. : Com
nerciaf s. fee s. ~ Russet Rursls. U.
Vas. s 10 / t25o Is ID sacks L.
8 NJ Green Mountains &c
RADisHEs- Texas pony crates and y
cr1,es 81 - mostly 80 - NoFth
sEALLOTs-L Louisiana barrels $40 so
II 50. mostly $ll, crates s dol. 81 50 . Z rs.
q doz 81
SPINACH BIZ. baskets savoy type Nis-
soari SlNI3s Texas s. IS. cartons dcz.
&c ophsre bags washed 20 Of 81 81 = 81
SWEET POTATOES Loui.ana hu
crates Porto Ricar Ysms. L s. No I g.
30 mostly 81 Maryland nu BASKETS
Co.dens s 30 l'3ls0
TOMATOES N ~ rspacks g % f-rsI
sze $3.50 ho'houfs : 10. BASKETS OH.
medium 81 s.
FVThBAGAs - Csnsds 81 70 ssek'
vaNhc SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Weather Slows
Retail Volume

While favorable factors contin.
ued 10 influence the movement OF
trade in the Detroit area, volume
fell slightly below the levehof last
week apparently as result OF
temperatures higher than normal
for this season. says Dun e. Brad
street.
However, taking into consid-
Grafton the observance of the
Thanksgiving holiday in the CORE
spending week of last year. dis
trlbutlon Was substantially greater
than in 194l.
Department stores and large
chain store organizations reported
declines up to 10 per cent as COM
pared with last week. but made
gains over a year ago. both for
the week and the month TO date
ranging from 80 10 80 per cent.
Promotions featured no special
types of merchandise. and nearly
all kinds Of goods were in demand.
Christmas gift buying continued 10
expand.
Stores handling mems clothing
and furnishings made a slightly
better showing than tho speciality
shops and department stores. gift
purchasing Of furnishings being a
feature.
Wholesalers had. a satisfactory
week and volume was fully as
good as last week and upwards
of 10 per cent above last year,
with staples and holiday mercran-
disc in strong demand. Unusually
large orders were booked for
spring delivery
Collections. both wholesale and
retail, have been excellent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WIN. Cleveland Mess.r. 10; Dorothy Ann
Elmer r. Jsnursi, as; Martha J. Springer,
Edward W. Arnish, 10 Helen J. rrnsler,
John Doh.rty. IS; Isabelle Kswslski. rs.
Edward Prstton. 81. Clara Green. Is.
Reginai rhoroid % Helen Tabsczynski, %.
walter Zwohnsk "a: Wanda Gaida 20
Lee c Thompson IS Jessie Burns. 20.
Joseph r. Kozel. 30 Mary Catherine Far
Jane. D, Leslie. rs. Mar, L, Lecouri.ux
Albert r. Andor, al Hazel Mast IA
Gsrri,t \. Brandt, 10. Virgins Z kaupls
stanley zuba. rs: Angenn. Pa.tula rs.
Henry Tene % Jsnette Shileski. %
william 7. Johnston. IS Beulsh C.. sehott
IS
WIN. stanley Kraoht. 81; od.t. Gssnon
wifred Gross, ~. Gersidr' 4" rheisen
Herman sn.sd Jr, 20; Edy,he Z Burreli
"a
Junsn Rsdsijewski. 50; Apolonis Kolokow
ska. So.
Conrad Grochoski % Frances Peraino %
Thomas Mulkern u % Margaret SUM
! van, 40
Pau VIM Pslmauer IS. Virginia Ma
! See %
Joseph Fslk.r al; Mary Anna Rickwald
Guy Robinson. 30: Louise Cooper. 81
David W Johnson Jr.. ~, Jacdueline An
/ hut. %
/ Fay O. Richardson %. Helen Miller. %
Walter d. Lukssie~icL 26: Cecilia J. Mel
IS
Alfred F.. Mcnamara, 20; Shirley Tsggsrt
James Rivas, IS; Hnds NJ. Johnson. 81.
James r Carter 36 Helen Kruger. 81.
! John r Chatel Is Merna NJ Helner Is
Leonard y Berry rs Ethel Thompson. Is
Charles r. o'Hsnisian, "a. Winifred Ter
william Mschan, Il; Cora l. Zimmerman
Edward Howell. 40 Br.tchen zehi.r. i3.
Edward RsunN 20 Yvonne Vernon %
Glen L. Burger. 40 Ilah Mae Teeier. SO.
Charles c Morey "a Eva NJ Cote. %.
George Mcdonald % Rose Mracns "a
Andrew Lichaezewski, IS, Earlene Whit
Lloyd G. souliere 81; Bernice Fons, 80.
Jefferson watkins. ~ Larsene E Green
Amos s,uder. % Alma Xlescu 10
Eugene c. Doyle. 2e; Betty NJ. Baker 20
donald p. Mensrd rs; Ann p Shepard
Joseph P. kaufman 81; Rose l. JORDAN
Newman +. Partin 50 Margaret +. Burn
Ellis "i Ha TX %: Shirley A. Hay. II.
lSlas L. Dutton % MARY Chop. p.
william G Lawton %; Doris Z. KRUGER
%
James Olynyk ~ Iva NJ Scott. IS
Harold j. Dutro - Irene Korosi Is
Theodore }. Donakowsh. 80. slephani'
Mos, 10
Douglas + Barnard 1r.. 81; Beatrice
PAU b Kalaz rs; MARY wafer 2i
Kenneth \ Lee rs Angelina NJ Sfreo ~
Emery : Rizsak 81 Theresa X. hsJrw
SKI 2f
Joseph Zerill % stella Grimm %.
George ?. SCHNEIDER. 50 Vera NJ Young
IS
David Bennish. SO Violet y Goodfnend
Is
ChHord Terssinsk rs. virginia Hsnlin
20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIVORCES
DIVORCES

Divorces granted. November 10. to:
Msdge Murphy from Leonard.
Mary Woxniak from Mike
Wilfred J. Slater from Marion williams.
Sophia Brodzik from Walter ].
Roy Wimberly frpm Mary.
Edmond Treas from Helen.
Mae l.. Ellis from Albert
Gladys Collins from Harold.
Mabel Jury from Kenneth.
Alets Shanks from Paul
Lillian Belcher from Kenneth.
Dell Moore from Addie.
Joseph Shedd from Sonia.
Helen Frost from Henry.
Herman Olive from Anna.
Anna Bell from Frank.
/ George Henry from Olive.
/ Helen Raleigh from willard
Edith Richardson from Byron.
James Conley from Elizabeth.
Minnie Dildine from Clay!
l Margaret Wsdsworth from Fred.
sally Ann Secord from Graham.
Virginia Sigler from James.
| Ruth NJ. Campbell from John.