davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Quebec, Aug. 26 = The joint
Americana Canadian occupation OF
Kiska comes as a mark of punctua-
ton - an exclamation point - to
accent the importance of the Que
bee Conference.
The word before the exclamation
mark is POWER" And the Quebec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Selected Poem
SUMMER NOON

SUMMER NOON
(By Gwen Castle in the Christian Science MONITOR
This is the noon hour, softly lies the maze
OF heat upon the meadows
Cattle Craze
Beneath the trees or close beside heap
OF old gray stones which marks boundary lalo
BY pioneers, forgotten now; its shade
Still lends shelter.
Tiny lizards creep
Upon the sun-baked surface of the wall.
The heat has drawn the fragrance from the
grass,
No longer green.
How swiftly seasons pass
Spring yesterday, tomorrow comes the Fall
Yet, as we rest upon this quiet hill,
1t seems as though the hour Is standing still
To breathe its benediction over ALL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
so THE DOCTOR GAVE YOU
"SHOTS"?

There are still a good many doc
tors, gather, who labor under the
misrepresentation that Shotgun
combinations of vitamins are "un-
scientific" and that doctor who
knows his medicine will determine
in each case precisely which vita
min is indicated and prescribe or
administer that vitamine alone.
There is no logical basis for the
notion, and what's more there is not
even any medical authority or any
nutrition authority who supports
the idea.
On the contrary, all recognized
nutrition authorities today are In
accord with these opinions cited at
random:
Is. Vi. in most cases the whole B
complex is superior therapeutic
ally to any single factor"
(Borssok)
%. the extremely important
concept that nutritional def
ciencies exist as complexities
and not as single entities"
(Spies)
%. think of nutritional def
cheney as a state rather than of
deficiency diseases"
(Haden)
". clinical experience over
three thousand cases has shown
that convalescen is delayed
when one gives only one vitamin
at time in contrast to giving
a number at once"
(Spies and BUTT
A therapeutic fad that seems ex-
tremely popular today Is the admin
istration of vitamin shots -hypo-
dermic, intramuscular or intra-
venous injections of this or that
vitamin. notably synthetic Bl (thia-
MIND.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

before superior power the Germans
and Italians moved out of Sicily
With this superiority achieved
the calling of the Quebec Confer
ence was inevitable. 1t is unques-
tionably the greatest assemblage of
military brains in history. 1t comes
as the elimination of the years in
which the United States as the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

OF sight of land.
1t was only when
men began to sail
by the stars that
navigation, as we
know it today, be-
came possible.
People without
religious fai t h
have to ere e p
through life, dart
ing from one cir
cumstance to the
next. Such DeOn1e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Conference m a y
well be described
as a power con-
ference. 1t Is a
logical d e v e ! OPP
m e mt to tn e
a C q vi S 1t / on Of
military suprem-
acy by the United
States and Great
Britain. B e for e
superior pow e r,
the Japs simply
evacuated Kisko.
B e f for e superior
power, the Ger
mans gave way in
North Afrino ond
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS, d. D.

NAVIGATING BY TIE STARS
When navigation began m any
centuries ago, sailors crept only
from one point Of land to another,
Scarcely ever did they venture oul
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Signed letters pertaining to per-
sonal health and hygiene, not to

SOnaI ntdICH anu NygIeHc, nUC co
disease, diagnosis of treatment,
will be answered by DR.. Brady If
a stamped self addressed envelope
is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written in ink. No reply can
be made to queries not conform
ing to instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
CAN DEADLY MALARIA STAGE
COMEBACK HERE?
New Haven Journal-Courier)

Gan ulaldTld, alInOSC 1OrROCCen as
cause of much grief and suffering
in this part of the country, stage a
come hack, and once more spread its
agonizing chills and fiery fever
through a susceptible population?
Here is a question over which medi-
cal men may well ponder.
In army camps and on far-flung
battle fronts Connecticut soldiers are
training and fighting in some Of the
malarial pest spots of the world.
Someday, when the war is over,
many of them, with organisms of
malaria still in their systems, will
return to civilian lie.
A post-wa Increase in prevalence
of malaria would be no surprise to
doctors. They know that spread of
malaria depends upon bringing to-
gether three things: % an infected
person, ca the kind of mosquito
that carries the malaria parasite,
and 90 susceptible population.
People of Connecticut have had
relatively few infected persons in
their midst for many years. How
ever, wartime movements in the
sivilian population may change this,
as may the return from tropical
areas Of such men as have contract
ed the disease. The coming here in
sufficient numbers, of infected per-
sons could carry with it the threat
of an upturn in malaria cases
among the rest of the people, for
the mosquitoes and a suspectible
population are already here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Washington Merry-Go-R
Jimmy Dunn HuI Adviser Quebec Adds Russos Pque;
ExProtoco Expert Called State Depts Worst Soviet Halter;
He's Shown Reoctiono Trend Also in Other Diplomatic Affairs
With Shift Fighters Nozis Plane Production
BY
DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON
the Citadel Quebec but one OF the most significant american
Russia in the rment
Evening star., 1943-06-21
HELP WoMEN.
MANAGER.

and familiar with every phase
of store and operation, in ready-to-wear
speciality store; capable of handling, direct
bonus; a escellent onnortnnity S for risht
woman with initiative. Phone Lincoln
3645 between 3 and pm
Evening star., 1943-06-21

WOMAN, refined, white or light colored,
light housekeeping. cook dinner, care OF
child. in small apt. in Silver Spring; no
laundry: steady employment, S18 week,
plus carfare; no sun. Write Box 1871,
Star. stating references, address, phone.
WOMAN, colored, to do shw., 5 mornings
a week from until /; will pay SO q wk:
health card required. WO. 1884.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.

Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
ltialed birthstone. diamond and wedding
rings, any other tewelry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid New York
JeWeIry Co. ~ eth ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-06-21
HELP WoAAEk.

CLERKS, soda fountain, part
time, 6 to II pm, good pay.
Shepherd Park Pharmacy,
7723 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

HOUSEKEEPER. middle-aged white. no
experience and references; SIS Call OR.
5466
SECRETARY Y-RECEPTIONIsT. 27: husband
in service; competent; Z years experience;
not under $1,000. Taylor 9715 22'
SECRETARY-S STENO.. efncient, capable
20 years financial. ins. medical. Govt
and general experienced; thoroughly fa-
miliar ONCE routine: good receptionist; :;
references; desires permanent position
minimum salary, $4,000; will leave city
Box ASK, Star 2ls
Evening star., 1943-06-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
TEACHERS WANTED

= 611N111I1e0 WIN I III.
IN J, elementary-boy's school, $2,1O0.
N }. math. science, prep school. $1,000.
%. elementary-girls school, open
IN }. physical education. 1900 UP.
Adams Teachers Agcy., 204 Colorado Bldg
Evening star., 1943-06-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, wants daywork from Mon
days to THURSDAYS. Call Ii. S421
GIRL, colored good cook, g.hw.; til Z
p.m.. SIS week. CO. 1858.
small family; plain cook: stay nights; ref
erences. Box Blk, Star 21s
Evening star., 1943-06-21
HELP WOMEN (cent.).

MATTRESSES (WHITE),
Good salary and commission,
vacation with pay after estab-
lished period. Call DI. 8118
between 10 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

COACHING for elementary grades by ex.
teacher: nineteen years experience In D
c. school system; rates. 81 per hour. Cal
Randolph 1870 Pa
Evening star., 1943-06-21

Nos MAJ do ioT ebt BABY
ably middle-aged woman; S14 wk. Glebe
Evening star., 1943-06-21
GOLD-DIAMONDS
WATCHES

Highest cash prices paid Get our offer
belore you sell. Arthur Markell. olS ST.
NV. Rm. 30l. National O2S4
Evening star., 1943-06-21
HELP WoMEN.
Stenographer-S Secretary,

Permanent position with national asso-
S150-$160 to start. Box 10Th, Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Dodge Forge :
Thinks Of Title;
Aheddby8

Dodge Forge begins to eye the
SOS prize for first place in the
Chrysler Interplant Bowling
League today as its lead Is now
eight games with 81 TO play.
Forge increased its margin from
six TO eight last night at Palace
in winning three from Tank Arse
nal. 1886 TO 1880.
Superfnishers and Dodge Truck
each won one to remain tied for
second with Tanks a shelf lower
and nine back OF Forge.
Ghfysier Service stepped out
with 3007 to take third. Super
finishers found 1897 in 1896 also
good for third.
Forge found CRAVING Bruce Nc
Douglas 638 good for their busi-
ness, especially his 254 in the
third. In each game he struck out
TO make 170-214-254.
Harry Hoeft Of DeSoto was
league king with Cog from 213-
236-219 Ted Joseph of Superfn-
ishers had his second straight 500
series in six games since joining
the club with 633.
Frank Dettloff helped Tanks
with 636. Joe Plappert had 622
and Mark Collinak COB for Super
fnishers. Frank Teschler did SOC.
In the race for the average title,
the leaders still are close. Frank
Zion leads on 1898 after 645.
George Lukach has 1872 Tom
D'Orazio 1878 and Fred Wolf
1q6 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
DEBROSKI Is HIGH

Joe Debroski's 245 was tops in
the Mt. Elliott Senior Charley
Mitchell's 2f5 in the West Side
American Legion Don Ringe's
$40 in Loves House Jack
Plcttls GIT in the Centennial
Senior Fred Temples 632 in
the Ford Foundry Jack Con-
nors 227 in the Twentieth Cen
tury House 49,. and Sam Frolick's
236 in the Cadillac UAW-CIO.
Other league highs 49,. Joe Cos
TWAS 632 in the Chcne-Trombly
$50 Stan Irlbacher'S 236 in
the Vogue House Jack La
Barre's pa in the Runciman ..
Ed Maill0us' 231 in the X. Of c.
Inler-Council Helen Deans
179 in the Garfield 10. 2 >. Tul-
10 Monacelrs pa in the Loyal
Wing =. Bill Ebling'S 22l in the
Transfers Alex Heiden's 2l5
in the Ternstedt Aircraft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Old Timers Get
Tnnnthnr Anajn
~O--~--

Election OF officers is the NOM
inal business Of the evening. to-
morrow night when members Of
the Old Time Baseball Players
Association get together for their
annual meeting at s p. m. in
Harmonic Hall.
It's strictly nominal, however.
according to Ray r. Clement.
financial secretary, who has as
sured all members that "a Sump-
tuouS turkey repast with plenty
of trimmings and an abundance
OF liquid refreshment Will be
served" along with the tall stories
OF baseball in the good old days
when Christy Mathewson was n
living legend and Honus Wagner
at his peak.
The only other serious business
OF the evening will be the pres
entation of a trophy 10 Chadsey
High School. 1919 Metropolitan
High School League baseball
champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
STICK SHOOTS sss

HERE AND THERE John
Patrick Cunningham intends 10
takr@fessOns from George Sfeck
following the lattor'S 22O-192- 257
for 669 and new season series
record IN tho Grandway House.
otto Rump1 ratified or 267in
the De Soto Afternoon Shift
Frcar Turner closed with Z56 for
$50 in Charley Jane Pillar
Senior.
Sophie Gulay rolled 2lS-191-1s9
for 59S and ncW season high In
the Allied Printers e. Ray no
Wlckl hit 623 as Marco Fhe top
pied 937 for new standard in
the hCne-TTOmbly Junior House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
-Cdnu(ks Add
To Puck Lead
ny United Press

The Montreal /Canadiens main
tanned their four-point lead m me
National Hockey League during
Thursday nights play with an
easy So victory over the fourth
place Toronto Maple Leafs.
Montreal scored twice in the
opening period, once in the middle
and twice in the third. 10 head the
Leafs all the way before more
than 1000 home fans.
At Chicago the Blackhawks
moved into undiSputed possession
of second place with a 7-3 decision
over the Boston Bruins before
nearly 10000. Billy Mosienko led
the Hawks TO their victory with
two goals and an assist TO run his
league leading point total 10 l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Gel, 662 Rolled
In w. Side Loop

Vince Sarah, Delray, 662; Ted
Geverink Of Tommynalaco, 66l.
are first and second today in the
West Side Classic after the
weekly matches last night at
Crest Lanes, Zygmund Jack Of
Young was third $50 and Emil
MagnussOn. Delray. fourth, Gas
Next In order came James Jack
son. Pabst. $50. Donald Rowland.
ParkSide, 633 Andy Szabo. J. l..
Hudson. 633; Tony DiPonio 63l 4:
Pete Repella. Thorpe'S. 626; Neil
Suddendorf, Index, 625. Delray
nailed four points from Duncan
and Index split with Pabst 10
leave Delray and Index tied for
first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
DE Luxe May Help
Break AII-Star Tie
By HAROLD KAHL

Louis Burr's De Luxe may be
the wedge that breaks the tie be-
tween Joe Norris Strohs and Joe
Paulus' Chene- Trombly Recrea-
ton for second place in tie
Greater Detroit All-Star League
in tonight's bowling matches at
the Olympia Recreation.
De Luxe crosses alleys with
Chene-Trombly in the first meet
ing OF two champions, the former
winning in the Michigan Ma jor
last season and ene-Trombly in
the Greater Detroit. With Burr
showing a 207 average and his
mates 1913 per man, Chene-T from
bly, viii have to step 10 avoid be-
ing on the short end.
Strohs catch George Lasher's
Olympics and should go for three.
George Bryants Ekhardt a.
Becker, out in front by five
games, plans TO hand Charley Ko-
tarski's Fife It's sixth straight
setback this week. r.. e. B. won
three from Fife Tuesday. The
schedule:
Fife vs.. Ekhsrdt a Becker. alleys I-2.
De Luxe D. vs. Chene Trombly Recreea-
ton, a. Palm Beach Recreation vs.
Msrcurio Bros. SIS: Kraetke W. Murdoch
rs, strohs vs.. Olympic Recreation. 9-lG;
Pepsi-cola w. Parisclean. l1-12; De Luxe
W. vs.. J =. Berger 13-i4. standard vs.
Jerry Mccarthy, 1915. Matches S.i5 p. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
STANDINGS

Elmer Dubke. league presi-
dent, showed the way with 22l
in the Ford Aircraft Eleanor
Choiniere tipped 207-20l in $50 in
the Log Cabin Ladies Major.
Mary James 1919 and Thelma
527 stood out in the Fort
Blvd. Ladies Don CoOper'S GIT
and Sid Sankovic's 235 in the
Beacon House Frank Moli-
naro's 243 and Lou Delegates SOB
in the Genial Bob Tan's DAP
in the ST Gabriel's -. Ray Ur-
bans SAT and Harvey Detter's 238
in the Wayne's School Business
Men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
2B Seconds
Decide Game

Center John Pitch is the
toast OF Dearborn Naval Train
ing Station today after playing
the major role I'm its basketball
debut victory over Detroit Coast
Guard at Dearborn last night.
He scored the winning basket
for the state recreation champ
in the last % seconds OF the
4S-il triumph and was his
teams high point man with Is.
Guard John Luthy OF Coast
Guard was games scoring
leader on lS points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Berger's 236 in
62S Tops MasOns

The Greater Masonic League.
bowling weekly al Olympic. viii
suspend operations Nov. %. Dave
Berger led the individual scoring
last night on 62S and showed a
high single OF 236.
Wolverines went from fourth
place 10 first and National Tent
from first 10 fourth when the Vol
Nerines threw 1890 and bagged
four points Howard Heinrich 5
Westlofs raised their point total
10 seven in winning three from
General Machine 70 end a long
famine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

A GOOD PLACE 10 BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
iil3 2. is'fsrson. ., Mtoousan CT. A12
Altoona REC. ,, ' sI,.,, MICHIGAN = s's g.,
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 70 A. "
Until p. n Saturdays, Sundays Urtit p. ~.
hpeHWAY 1904 CAST jtfTtRsos AVE-.
Modern Alleys opsn Bopiine TODAY From
: 90 a. ". Us'h 90 p. ard After u ?. ".
BEACON REC, " yeesos AT WATERMAN
oPEs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p ~
opsnlHsi Tor Morning ard Afternoon LEAGUES.
UUnUMr 20 sl SsN' 81 f,., pa s,,. -,,
OPEN eowLNG AT AL TtMTs'
few LEAGUE Rs's0ailon, LEFT, Coettail tounes.
rIcIun orr 27s7 WOODWARD AVE.
uHolhu hlO' IS AnsY, ca. 79s7
Open Bowling at All Times!
CHehE- TR0MBLY ''a =, o t,to
Plan sos TO enter Our 5.nan Team oyersysrsss
Tourney. tsiriss cioss Dee. q. Event Dec. %.
CREST LANES fT5L ti1fH /" 90 60. t EYER
Boosters Pmadsei Vist Our STAGE Bar end
coukish lounge. NEVER 4 DULL MOMENT
1rupY Iis2s WHITTIER At KELLY 70
pLHu o. ALLEYS. AR 64lB
Open Bowlius TO-DAY from p. ~ After u
DETROIT RECREATION ss 44rS5f'J q. 81 s5so
Open Bowling at All Times!
GApDrE REc 42O WOODWARD, re- 1850
oHhpNH hLV' CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM NOON UNTIL
8 p. NJ. ALL DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
GlENEAGLeS REC. q sso r.yt7s No. ss st
Open Alleys TODAY 10 a ~ Unui p " AID
After ". sat. Sun. Az Day. Plenty Of Pin Bows
CRAM nruTpu isit FERRY PARK
ohH"u VLNl1hl ~. $3.50
Pleasure to Bowl a, ouisiea Alleys IN Detroit.
GRAND RIVeR-LIVERNOIS ''; 70 Grad ssto R"'r
OPENINGS FOR SATURDAY LEAGUES.
0ptT sO~lleo Saturdays. Sundays. After p ~
GREAT ILYgc 10 BALTIMORE
VhIHl lAhIo al Woodward. MA. $3.50
open Bo~lins-io Alleys 10 Ro.-untf 500
p. N. ard After ~ 90 p. NJ Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL REC Gt eSsfAs. rST tosAf sl9a
- MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every oS Until aidnjghi MA. sIss
j. j. MIllETTS " 'T "a. s.s5,; ave.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 2, 20 S sUT5,sS Alleys ,ss' rs
Cocktail Lounge MURRAY g3t2
1898 East Isserson a, EarIa~nJ
lU1M OlhlhC THE BLvb. ~. 7-ssss
OPEN BOWLING DAILY EROM 20 a " on
70 BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR
hlnuIchN pEn G7u MICHIGAN AVE
"'Vl'VH" hIU' Btks ~ 81 liVERN0tg
0 pen Bowling Al All Times
WIZ NN1iOil NV TW t.as60
Orsn Alsw TODAY from " UntiIe r. n.
VAT Our Cocktail Lounge I'rAsn, Food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Cant Fight.
ZiVic Is REF

O.. Nov. 10 OUP)-
tzie- Civic. Pittsburgh veteran
Onearly $50 fights, assumed the
role of referee last night.
Civic was slated 10 meet Rcd
Doty, 147, Hartford, Conn, but
because Of a cut under his left
eye, suffered in his fight with
Jake LaMotta az Madison Square
Garden last week. he was Unable
TO participate and took over the
role Of referee.
Or. William Caublc. Akron box
ing commissioner. refused 10 lot
Civic fight and Frankie Wills. Ia.
Washington -G-Al--&i.hAAa-
won an easy l0-round decision
over Doty,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Schedule Error
Hats Metro

Because Of an error IN the
schedule. Metropolitan Classic
Bowling League was forced 10
postpone the matches of last night
WIT. Elliott Recreation 10 avoid
conflict with another circuit.
No m a tches arc listed for
Thanksgiving night The league
resumes az Merit Loves Recrea-
ton Dec. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

NORTH END 20 so 5Cs eA"r =. , .ssT
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
OLYMPIC REC "I 5,.o a.. AZ re CO. ;s sy9'
~ Ansys. Ns~ ard Modern RA,hsssllef. opsn
eo~lins AL DAY Saturday, ase ssadsy,
pulnr prn ss2s 6RATIOr AvusUI
TAlR1C hC1' PL 1851. "a Alley, SlthOu, q
Post opsn Bo~iins TO-DAY tu $50 p. ~. ard
After 20 20 Billiards. Rsstsursnt Cocktail Bar
PALMER PARK senleEots RP.1 sst- -,,s
~ Biars~iek Alleys ear ard CRU. Open 6o~i.
irg % P-Nh. bi,sr u 30. Free Parking
Ss,gB NfST WARREE. sssf
' NV'>~SsP SoNINVtEIo CT. s22a.
70 H.ssss3sB( 1890 ee1roifS PrsifVIi Se...<s
Bar Aeioinius Meals ssnsd. Open ALLEYS Daily.
o, Iynll,u ssl7 JOS cAmPAU. MA. lSls
TLHI DIUm 20 NEW ALLEYS
OPEN DAILY UNTIL A. ~ Midniaht and
Afternoon League Reservations SuIi Available.
PAINPnW Ppc io2ls GRA1lor AVE, at
hHInuVW hLV' MARCUS. ~. 1899
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC. ssh NO. as ,,s; s s's es.. avs
open Bo~iino TODAY From y Noon Uotil
Pm. After ~ Pm. All Day Saturday. Sunday.
PITT Der 1854 WVoalEG AT fEsKELL
NIX nLU' UN. 3-53i8 10 ALtfTs
Open Bowling TODAY 10 a. N. UntI p. NJ.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
R0l AWllE 7o'o eUREAAs, s'.r tLy,.oO'
Open eo~li7o TODAY u A. ". Until p. n.
ard After 2. All Day Saturdays and Sundays.
pnVII $500 MAsisrinUE. Mr.. e. warren
III HI % ALLEYS M s777
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS FROM 2 p. ~.
ON. SUNDAYS FROM 20 a. n. ON.
SOUTHEASTERN MI 5st sSsi 1 y ALLEYS
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. N. SRI.
DAY AFrGR 3 p. NJ SAL. SUN ALI DAY.
SpRlNeWflIS 1873 sPRlsswetLs ave.
Open BO~lua ALI DAY Saturdays ard sundsys
. A. n. TN ciosins week. DAYS TN J. After ~.
STATE FAIR 1900 %S s,,. s,[ eI. 10 .''''
40 Alleys for Open BoWiina Monday Through fh.
day at $50 p. N. Free Instructions Afternoons
TWENTY cpLun 5000 FoURrgsNrH
IWchII unAhU ~. A.s5O3
p Alleys Open for Leagues Tuesday ESQ p. ~
Until q Open Bo~linq "a Noon Until p. N.
VERNOR-LIVERN0lS i, az a, sts' W. y's ssSss
open Bo~Uno AT DAY Saturdays ard SUNDAYS
~ An OnuI Closing. WsesdaYt Until p ",
vInrnpv 77A 18TH, Al DELAWARE
W. lUnl y ALLEYS TR. 2.gS07
DAY SAT-, SUN. PltsrY OF PIN BoYs.
WASHINGTON BOWL 80 so SISs,, TtsI o.
Open Bowling TO-DAY From 10 A. ~ to $50
p. ~, After 10. All Day sat, sun Gu. 1920
WAyuE'c cnunnT Ssho0leraft at Cd. River
WAIVE , SuHUUl 10 Alleys. VIZ. 7.Oigs
Private lesson, Afternoons WAYNE SPAUtD DING
Instructor Onen Boeinu p ~ Until Ciosina
WEST DETROIT '''' o' .iSs''As Is "5 a.,
0rEN BOWLING TOM 500 y n UNTIL
CLOSING. All -SlLlLda11- Aad-SlaGAsa-
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Purdue Takes 36

Conference title 10 bloomington
IN the game with Indiana tomor-
row. Michigan and Purdue are
tied for conference leadership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
vERNORs IN FLINT

Eddie Coy's Vernors. Elizabeth
Hunts West Detroit Recreation.
and Marge Claytons Colonial
stand out among the II Detroit
teams that will have their innings
IN tho WomenS Central States
tournament in Flint tomorrow
and Sunday.
Present leaders are Budwciscrs.
Chicago, 2870; Peg McDermott
and Kate Romen, Canton O.,
1889; Hester Anderson, Detroit.
$40, and Mrs McDermott, 1746
The other Detroit teams rolling
are:
Submarine PeEGy McCHniock: Ladds
julie DcSerrsno, silver Cup Ida Shay
Grandmont Recreation. Helen MahsrE
sam a sophie fi4F.I Ci1Yefland Mahsl
Winchell Allen PARK France Seymour
Waynes Bowling school Mary Cowan
bemery's Esther Wagner Brewer. Marie
koikmeyer Six ard Third Mildred Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 10
QNS)-A squad Of SO players was
named today 10 carry Purdue's
hopes OF sharing in the Western
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
He Serves His Country. and You!

OF his hard jobs, saying No is the toughest for
that friendly grocer who has always been eager
help you set the worlds finest table! Today he has
scrmp, pare and sometimes deny, in order ration
fairly his limited supply of groceries and meats.
But if you knew all the things he's doing to serve
you and the country you'd say he deserves salute of
admiration from the neighborheed families he helps to
keep we'll fed For food is vital Victory and its dstri
button is essential wartime job the home front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
CIatt Has Charley Horse

Co7vn Cat exNotre troubled with charley
uback on Camp Grant horse all season.