davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
SENATORS NOW
SHAPE UP AS.
FLAG CONTENDER.
Pitchers Stand Out; Leon
ard Tops Yanks; Spence,
Case, Johnson Ideal
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press staff Correspondent

united Press stan COrreSpOnuentJ
New York, May l.--(UP)-Man-
ager Ossie Bluege of the Washing
ton Senators modestly confined his
1913 preseason forecast to the pre-
dictlon that he might field an ag-
gressive team. But the Senators to-
day have exceeded that conservative
estimate to the extent that they look
like hot bet for the first division
In the American league.
The Senators have won six OF nine
games thus far and are just deep
breath away from the American
league drivers seat. This fine show
ing-responsible for their present
ranking was the circuits best draw
ing CARDIGAN be attributed To sew
eral factors.
Washington pitching has expert
enced an amazing pickup, the out
field looks like 1t might develop into
the best In the league, and the In
ficld-unless II Is hit by the draft
might be as formidable as any In
the league
LOOKS Good NOW
At the moment, Bluege appears TO
have fine mound staff. Whether
IL will continue to perform as eff
GENTLY when the current baseball
gives way 10 the llveller pellet re-
mains to be seen. Alex Carrasquel,
the Venezuelan, has authored two
triumphs--one OF them tWo-hit
shutout. Southpaw Ewald Pyle,
relegated to Toledo last year by the
Brown, seems like O hot find. He
made his debut " tn O four-hitter
against the Yankt IS, bowling 10 Spud
Chambers one-hi masterpiece, and
then came throul with a six-hit
whitewash OF the AS. Dutch Leon
ard, who was out most OF last sea-
son with broken ankle, has come
through In elegant style, turning In
twin triumphs, his latest high
powered, l0-inning Job against the
Yankees yesterday,
AT third, Ellis Clary Is setting the
hitting pace, batting well over the
300 mark as Johnny Sullivan keeps
improving ut shortstop. Jimmy YER
non looks all right on first and
Gerry Priddy may MI the bill at
second. But both may be drafted.
Stan Spence, George Case and Bob
johnson look like an outiield that
may become the best In the husi-
ness. Spence was the surprise OF
the league last year, hitting 1913 and
leading In triples with Is. John
sons slugging ability rs well-known
and Case Ii valuable enough for his
speed alone, but he also ranks as an
effective man Mt the plate.
All Alone
Washingtons 81 triumph over the
Yankees was the only game played
In the major leagues yesterday, the
weather man forcing five postpone
ments.
Leonard held the Yankees 10 four
hits, the loss dropping tho Bronx
club into q tie for first place with
the Indians. Hank Borowy WAS
nicked for seven safeties, Johnson's
single into center1eld In the 10th
prodding home Clary with the Win
ming run. Clary started the rally
with his sixth double after one was
out and Spence was purposcly
passed TO set the stage for Johnson
YESTERDAYS STAR - Dutch
Leonard, who held the Yankees to
four hits In 10 innings as the SEN
ators won, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
BLACK and BLUE
Golf TOURNEY
Field of 80 to Open Sea-
son at Waterbury Club
Today

With war bond purchases as entry
nual Black and Blue golf tourna-
ment which officially ushers in the
season at the Country Club OF Wa
terbury was carded for 1880 p. m. to-
day, with two teams Of competitors
lined up TO tee Off. Judge Theobold
Conway and James Il. Darcy cap
tanned the opposing teams, with SO
members listed as sure starters and
more expected at teeing-off time.
Losers pay for dinner to the WIN
ners at 7 o'colck this evening.
Steward Dave Foster was scouting
the beef and poultry market today
to secure the main course for his
always appetlzing menu. with odds
about even that the hungry golfers
would have no complaints. Presl-
dent r. w. Gilman will direct the
after dinner speaking this evening.
The lineups selected yesterday are
as follows:
]. II. Darcey-E. II. Frey, p.
Healey, @. Koran, E. Fl. Jones, W. T.
Bannon, E. F.. Graham, w. r. Gil
man, John Goss, Jr., G. g. Golden,
p. A. Monroe, G. T.. Hart, M. j..
Dempsey, g. G. Shee, j. II. Alcorn,
f. A. Anderson, ST., II. +. Lux, G.
Chatfleld, A. I. Cooke.
r. r. Conway--F. Kenney, r. Il.
Hess, George Swentor, r. II. Leach,
II. G. Griggs, l.. Hart, r. r. Bassett,
Ned Farley, W. M. Goss, w. Q.
Hustled, A. Hart, j. M. Burial,
II. +. Cleveland, DR.. X. F. Blanch-
ard, W. W. Witherwax, b. B. Bailey,
w. II. Deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
Armstrong Stops
Turiello In Five

Washington, May 1.--(UP)-.
Armstrong, former triple champion,
was another stride along the long
comeback trail TO a rematch with
Lightweight Champion Beau Jack
today after registering a technical
Knockout over tough Saverio Turi-
clio OF New York.
Armstrong kayoed Turiello Just be-
fore the bell sounded to end the
5.h round Of scheduled ten-round-
er at Turner's Arena last night.
The New Yorker HIT he canvas
three times In the fourth and fifth
but refused TO give up until Referee
Eddie Josephs called a halt after
1:44 OF the fifth.
II was the second victory for Arm
strong over the New Yorker. He
kayoed him last December on the
coast.
Armstrong weighed 1873; TurIello
lag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
FAVORED COUNT
FLEET z TO s.;
WAVE SECOND
OPA Food and Drink Cell
ing Prices Disregarded
By Management
BY TOMMY DEVINE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Louisville, KY, May 1.-(UP)-By
street car and by foot, the van
guard OF crowd OF 10000 began
converging on Churchill Downs to-
day for the 69th renewal OF the Ken
lucky Derby, Americas annual rae
ing classic.
Limited by war-imposed restric'
lions, the street car Derby" throns
expected to see a field Of IL, headed
by Count Fleet, 2 to 5 favorite
leave the starting gates for the run
for the roses and the major share
OF the SIS, 900 purse.
Soon after sun up hearty Ken
tuckians with an Unborn love Of
horses began their trek. The early
rising fans we're those anxious To
grab choice spots on the rail after
paying their 50-cent admissions To
the infield enclosure.
In years past these fans shared
their "half-a-buck" pasture with
thrill-seeking outsiders, but this sea-
son 1t was theirs exclusively. Many
OF the normal Derby visitors were
shut out by gasoline rationing and
stringent transportation bans that
prohibited special trains at excur-
sion rates. There were however,
plenty OF outsiders here.
Through the cooperation and
consent Of Col. Matt J. VIM, head
OF Churchill Downs, transportation
TO the track was limited. Service
to the track started Mt 5 o. m. and
the street car company placed every
available car on the route 10 this
Downs. 1t was estimated that these
carriers will transport approximate.
ly one-half Of the anticipated crowd.
Walked
In addition, surprisingly large
number OF turf followers walked TO
the oval. From the heart OF Louis
villes downtown 1t Is three miles TO
the Downs.
Gates to the inheld opened at 8
n. m. All other parts OF the plant
were thrown open at 8 a. m.
Fans In the infield received their
usual break by being able to buy
soft drinks and sandwiches for 10
and is cents. Despite OPA CELL
ings OIL food and drink, prices on
these articles In the grandstand and
club flouse sections skyrocketed
Roast beef sandwiches we're Sc
cents, ham sandwiches IS cents, iced
tea or coffee 20 cents. Mint juleps
that placed emphasis on frost rather
than the mint and bourbon content
OF the drink were one dollar each.
Tho flc'd named yesterday stood
pat through today's early hours. AZ
least one scra oh, most likely Bank
rupt, was expected however,
Count Fleet, the flyer from Mrs
John D. Hertz's stable will be rid.
den by the veteran Johnny Long
den. who Is striving for his firD
Derby triumph In Is years OF rae
Ing
Ocean Wave from Warren
Wright's Calumet Farm doomed M
the probable second choice In the
wagering, with either the w. T.. Boe-
Ing entry OF Slide Rule and Twoses
or A. r. Simmons Blue Swords, the
third choice.
Burnt Cork, the representative OF
Eddie Anderson, radio comedian on
the Jack Benny show, was entered
personally by Anderson. There was
considerable back OF the barns
agitation against Burnt Cork. but
Rochester ignored 1t and put his
horse In the box. He still has to
ilnd n Jockey however, as Carroll
Bierman, slated 10 ride, left for Bal
timore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
Robinson Knocks
IOut Cabral In
Opening Round

Boston, May 1.-(UP)-Sugar Ray
Robinson, New York welb.rweight
flash, today had Tailed his bath
win In 1856 amateur and profession
al ring encounters by scoring one
OF the quickest knockouts In Boston
Garden history.
The lanky Negro sent Freddy
Cabral OF Cambridge to the canvas
with four singing left hooks TO the
midriff last night In two minutes
and 20 seconds OF the opening round
TO their scheduled l0-round match.
Robinson, regarded by many as
the "uncrowned" worlds wcltcr-
weight king, simply stalsed his man
thrice around the ring, then plunged
In with fists hammerlng and 1t was
oil over. In the opening seconds,
Cabral surprised with cross-firc
attack TO Robinsons mid-section,
but his gameness couldn't compete
with the negro's ability.
Robinson weighed 148, Cabral, l5l'
Attendance was 5755.
Doty Scores X. o.
In eight round semi-finals, Jackie
Caprell, 1862, Boston decisloned Fred
Wilson, 1856, New York City and
George (RedD Doty, 140l, Hartford,
Conn, Knocked out Phil Norman,
l49, Detroit In the third round.
Gus Cohen Levine, 1924, Brook
Ign. N. y decisioned Jim Parag-
gla, 1870, New York City In SIX
rounds and Johnny Cesarlo, 1886,
Boston technically Knocked out Bill
" White. 1877, Taunton In the first
round OF a four round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
OKLAHOMA AGGIEs'
TATE ALL-ROUND MAN

saltwater, Okla.-Ralph Tate, whf
powered the Oklahoma Aggies II
three championships In the Texas
relays, led Missouri Valley football
players In scoring last autumn when
he served as n halfback.
Tate, candidate for presi-
dent Of the student association
has another semester OF eligible
ity and may play football next
fall He's an R.OTC. cadet Of
ficer. The ace Is married and
Mrs. Tate says he also is handy
at doing dishes and working his
victory garden. He can cook, too.
and you should see him run the
hurdles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
Zivic Scores Two
.K.O.' In One Fight

Milwaukee, May 1.--UP) For
mer welterwelght champion Fritzie
zivic scored knockout and u
technical Knockout TO defeat
johnny Roszlna OF South Milwaukee
last night.
zlvic put Roszlna on the canvas
IN 2 minutes and IS seconds OF the
FIRST round with q left hook and q
right cross, but Secretary Fred Sad
dy of the state Boxing Commission
asked that the fight be continued 70
give the $500 customers their
moneys worth.
RoSzlna was Oh his knees at the
count OF 10, ard Civic could have
walked out OF the ring the winner
by Knockout but he consented 10
continue and the Judges scored "
officially as q knockdoWn.
Roszna failed 10 come out Tor tho
ninth round when his eye pulled
and closed, cutting Off his vision,
and zivic was declared the winner
by q technical Knockout In the
eighth.
zivic weighed In at $50 3-4 pounds
TO the losers 40 Sd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
"Street Car Derby" May Attract so! 900 Fans
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
WEEK OF MAY 2
Games Monday
ParOchial League


Hamilton Park, No. 1--St. Thomas
VS.. Sacred Heart (Derwin). No. 2
st. Joseph's VS.. SIS. Peter and Paul
(HowelD.
Fulton Park - st. Margaret VS..
Sa. Mary's (Cavanaugh.
Washington Park - st. Ann VS..
st. Francis (Weisman).
Major Public League
Hamilton Park, 2 p. m.-Merri-
man VS.. Duggan (Derwin).
Games Tuesday
Minor Public League
Hamilton Park, A p. m, No. l.
Anderson VS.. H. s. Chase (Derwin)
No. 2-East Farms VS.. Hendricken
(Jackson).
Fulton Park, 4 p. m.-Woodrow
Wilson VS.. Mary Abbott (Cava-
naugh).
Washington Park, A p. m.-Bunker
Hill VS.. Maloney (Weisman).
Waterville Park, p. m.-Sprague
VS.. Kingsbury (HowelD.
Games Wednesday
Major Public League
Hamilton Park, No. !, 2 p. M
briggs VS.. Walsh (Derwin). No. 2
2 D. m.-Webster VS.. Duggan
(HowelD. No. /, 4 p. rn.-Slocum vs.
Merrlman (Weisman).
Games Friday
ParOchial League
Hamilton Park, No. ] Sacred
Heart VS.. st. Mary's Weyman). No
2-St. Margaret VS.. st. Ann
(HowelD.
Fulton Park st. Thomas VS..
st. Joseph (Cavanaugh).
Washington Park - IS. Peter
and Paul VS.. st. Francis (Weisman)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
(I;y :y:I { E7ssl5;{J
(By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


st. Lous (Galehouse 0-l) at Chi.
cago (Smith LOO.
Cleveland (Dean 0-0) at Detroit
(Newhouser 0-0)
New York (Zuber 0-0) ct WASH
ington (Carrasquel 200
Philadelphia (Harris 0-l) at Bos
ton Judd 0-0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Macon 90 and New
som LOO at New York melton
90 and Lohrman 1.-two games.
Boston (Tobin OLD at Philadelphia
johnson 0-0)
Chicago (PaSseau 0-0) at Pitts.
burRh (Sewell 200
Cincinnati (Starr I'D at st
Louis (Pollet 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
DICKEY INJURED

washington, May l.-UP)-Vet-
eran Catcher Bill Dickey Of the New
York Yankees was on the sidelines
today with foot injury.
He was struck by foul tip from
the bat OF AL Simmons In Thur
days game with the Boston Red
sox and, although he reported for
Yesterdays contest, was sent back to
bis hotel for treatment.
The exact nature OF the injury
was not disclosed, but 1t was pre-
sumed to be u severe bone bruise
requiring several days treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
Archery Club At
Hampark Sunday

The Archery club which was Or
gained last year at the Y. M. G. A.
VIII have Its first meeting Sunday,
May 2, out at Hamilton park ut 2
p. m. The site of the outdoor range
this year will again be out at Ham
ilton park on the new baseball
diamond that was constructed last
year. All members and new mem
beers are invited to be out for the
practice session with their bow and
arrows. Francis Levesque will be In
charge OF the group this week. Any
one interested In Joining this club
which Is coed, may do 80 by con-
tacting Joe RHnany at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
EASY FOR MONTGOMERY

Scranton, Pa, May 1,--(UP)--
Philadelphia's Bob Montgomery To-
lay had scored an easy l0-round de-
:igion over Gene Johnson Of Ellz-
ibeth, N. J.
Montgomery held johnson at
ums length with an effective left
lab while piling UP points In every
.ound last night at Watres armory.
He weighed 1880 TO Johnson's 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
SIS. PETER & PAUL
SOFTBALL MONDAY

The SIS. Peter and Paul Softball
league will hold a practice game on
Monday. May 3 OF $3.50 p. m. at the
school field.
All players who intend TO play In
the league are invited 10 take part
In the game. After the game, q
meeting will be held NJ 8 p. m. and
the team captains Will make UP the
teams. All plans for the coming sea-
son Will 10 discussed at this meet
Ing.
In case OF rain, the game Will be
held on Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
FIGHT RESULTS
lBy United Pressl

Boston--ltay Robinson, l49, New
York, knocked out Freddy Cabral
l5l, Cambridge, Mass, %; jackie
Caparoll, 1862, Boston, outpointed
Fred Wilson, 1856, New York 90;
George Doty, 40 1-2, Hartford,
Conn, knocked out Phil Norman,
40 1-2, Detroit go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
TWO FOR CHIMNEY

Worcester Mass May l.--tUP)--
For the second time In two weeks,
Henry Chmielewski OF Portland, Me,
has dcclsionod Andy Holland Of New
York city.
Chmielewski, 1866, was the unani-
hous choice OF the judges over. Hol-
land. 1877, In their 10-round feature
bout nj Mechanics hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
Yale Football
Clinic On T oday

New Haven, Conn, May l.-.(UP)
Yale opened football clinic today
or Connecticut high and prep school
coaches. with Ell head coach, Howie
Odell rs master OF ceremonies. The
program included lectures and
blackboard illustrations by Odell,
and two OF his assistants, Biff
Glassfords and Jud Thin. More
than 30 coaches and sports writer's
attended.
Motion PICTURES were TO be shown
OF two OF last seasons upset games,
btween Yale-Dartmouth, and Holy
Cross Boston college.
Later In the day the coaches we're
TO attend the annual Yale-Harv-
ard baseball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
ADD SIGNS OF TIMES

East Lansing = Michigan State-
Washington State football game
scheduled Mt East Lansing, Novem-
Der 27, has been postponed" be-
cause OF the amount OF unnecessary
travel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
FISHING

Manchester, NJ H., May 1.--(UP)
Rushing brooks and streams In the
Granite State yielded their first
trout for 1913 { lay as the filming
season opened In New Hampshire.
Most fishermen were found in
the middle and southern sections Of
the stats since northern waters were
not completely clear Of ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
PILLS GET WASDELL

Pittsburgh, May I,--UP) The
Pittsburgh Pirates today sold QUIZ
f,elder Jimmy Wasdc!l 10 the Phil
adclphla PhillleS In o straight cash
deal. Was lell batter $50 In 1872
games last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
Bust Nah Bitches, Cuhnel,
No Jilleps FOR The Derby!
Lament of Brooklyn DOushbOy in Tunis.
BY
DAN PARKER

ship deep Brooklyn like
For soldierin' Tuns Greenpern is far
I'm aservn OF country at about two bucks a day,
it's hot like the beachers there's ball
threel
For while duty it's all drills canteen
Prospect they
wind Lppy Du-ro-chay.
could Eooets Field
Where it's bottles and bullets hit the boomn floor
So Brooklyn doughboy exile African
You're bedevled soldier but class baseball tan
LARRY ISAACS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01

Fort Sheridan, Ill.--Ervin Dusak.
st. Louis Cardinals recruit outfielder
last season. heads prospects for the
Fort Sheridan baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
i7sI3 IEISlIEI&
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn at N. York (postponod).
Boston Mt Philadel. (postponedD.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01

DANES To-day
Brooklyn Mt Polo Ground (2).
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago Mt Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Souls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
Derby Lineup, Jockeys And Odds

t-W. E. Boeing entry.
Gross value II IL start-$8375
Net value to winner II IL start-$62 225
Track fast.
Probable post time-e:3o p. m. (EWT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
sERYTCE MONOGRAMs

West Point--Robert Woods, Army
gridder, Is the only cadet who has
won a Navy monogram. Woods
transferred from Annapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Toronto at Newark ipostponed).
Montreal NJ Jersey G. (postponed)
Buffalo nj Syracuse (postponod).
(Only games scheduiod).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01
Games To-day

Montreal ut Newark.
Toronto ut Jersey city.
Buffalo ut Baltimore.
Rochester Mt Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE


Washington 2, N. Yorw / GO inns)
Clevord Mt Detroit (called End inns
Phllndel. MT Boston (postponcd).
81. Louis ut Chicago (postponcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01

Now York at Washington.
Philadelphia Mt Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
81, Louis ut Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01

81, LOUIE NJ VhIGhRO tg),
Cleveland ut Detroit ca.
New York Mt Washington (2).
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-01


50 here's to Brooklyn doushboy in your exile African
LARRY 1sAAcs.
GRIEF GADsBY, country coming anyway
First driving rationing and
from the Of odays trolley classic ( is classic
galuSses Cuhne
The supply Of baoe has held out remarkably well and there no
the There's
rs a s make o %
% go out Toaisator, installed at Churchill Downs.
SECRETARY sTINsoNs announcement that the War
expected Having ued once into the bywaSs
70 anS nere @ MS p s%n0 , M
full trying to look after other fights that much important
che signs Reader?
saving par muuel tickets un-waddng
for bullets with which shoot card writer's
sives "A Reader.
palmed himself off as Kid Norfolk
Washington the other night and collapsed
from Harlem yesterday he fought The
stoH fighter said he was 40 years old The real Kid Norfolk SO Eddie
more with as many as dozen phony orok in circulation
washington " '' vic ''''p"0N ia nearby
MEL OTIS BOOSTERS who are legion would like
chance With some his pitching talent
familiar The Braves the other hand using
Waiting LIST as " he % p nS rem ga su On
coonbs Sooner lae Mel will they've
why not nowP 0' ~
headers with the Dodgers should be reliable
draw them Of their Shells gloomy indeed
lure Of Ernie lombard Otis
new 6acksop and favote here since his
helpful and great team man besides being first catcher
getting first and FOUNDERS around the
plate like wars on occasion well forgive him good
Copyright lsis King Features syndioa.e)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
Death notitrs

IuN Vs- i,r =. dAtl we NJ l.t,Iff
mN'Hef triH| tr.
dt4shfsn - 30a .Nrs HrH'f
Temple sister u. caih'unC and $50 i'-
rs-ap.c ..' knHa. AWsna turfrfI
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lHl -f Dt'..iN Parish ai
IKtnlRl1k Irr g. lsia ff'H.
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kIIIOGG Dee TO- ist1 Ge.rse W.
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dear father nt Dewitt Geatse d.
Eorfr fr3nf NifAi .tt -------a iNifII. mar
go Caut Esfard kefasgI unte1 States
Ann. fsaf hrHfhei lf Mr- Minnie re
Sim thtfIri'' ii'.,.r Rose 1ul 'irnn." N'.
inFt and .ri0fia'her nt Wilma, N'
L-le-l4- iell and L-LEA krl-k= I
-arlie smith Funeral from rrF1fhtf
ee1 Nauath Wr1utsla. 80 n a T ans
~ - Vincent 'hHfet AZ IS"
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kua4ern F.a,ts H6i. Igru Grrirf
st.rar a NaHaar Jhl .iat De-. ''
kIohA Eerta ar.t natnt Dt N
Hrosor John tsN a.r
rsA. Normaa i.tf sN dear grand
u. .tr rt nrs .att DArs Nro-cn sftf
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fHUFTt' IIUT' IT r'r7-T7r
q m Tnsrs. as m state ~ st-NafFs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
or ri RNtR>


UI Fl-P%FF ess rat1r-. sfCtcr ssrvIr
rvfpr.F Townsend t.4tnl -
NHu.T.W Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
WISHING M,CHI>rs REr,IRrp

SERVICE Washers bou-h' sed re-
raI-c1 guaranteed Vork parfs frr =.
Ns- iofli Whittier AElmEtQNVsi0
ALL washers rcfuEeraf repaired.
Guaranteed Hnuschoif Service Lri-
vfrsfr 192s snls Fe-.cI
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Tor all MAKES Work guaranteed.
SHORTN'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

$50 DIGGING SO Mess sewers Drain.
sicanea electric mathlne kiaest sg.tp-
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PLUGGED sewers and drains cleaned
Cont dlg) Call lafayette MA
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

DEFENSE against high prres Have
your mattress renovated MILLER g4us
hefCneval LEnoy 1928
INNEEsPRING MATTRESSES or box
springs fehw.t ike reR 10 s1a2s
81 ATTBEsS renlv8tirg innersprirg mat
tress, reasonable, quality workmanship
guaranteed HadIcy, RA@toiph 6009
MATTRESSES renovated H<t urt. s,.f.
A.Araninel star Nal,Iess O. 10 $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
AXLE WORKERS

ANLE WORKERS
FNpf pitNcFD ASH rtXrFrlFNc -
ofe0 nts nr sn sft's irr ssUIri Ant
unsHIIFf worker. t.nf VaF under rIar
which E1arnrfp.s wrIWlm rate e-1-11-
TIA ltt lnr ncfetsed -s-,irpI tfp. a.
The Timker-Detrolt Axle ca.
alfl WEST roET
Nlrt 20 ,u-.l'f ufssr HNc fff a'I.rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
rILMn1NG. IICtNsfp

Al PLUMBING. Heating fromp, serv &c
reliable Free estimates Ar -74t
ABR0TT sewer service cleaned ,eefr.
caHf Results GO ~ pav DAYS rIEhfs
S-rtavs N.reU0oe i62-1
ALL sewers sinks Grains aut septic
tanks cleaned e.ertrtranI reasonable
woIk guaranteed TiIer 7-7p6s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
~ .hArl>(e.M1Nn,nR
I>>tIItrIoN

ICF SKATING nightly. dancing Ss'u-da,
wrestling IupslaN. rs indsar Arena a1-
N.LlAlt4aL Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

SIDING fNSCLATED-F estimate gI
-rsr Back. l1T1e q lveftale no $50
STORM WINDOWS