davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

the Library Yours for the Asking, Abbott; Fifth Seal, Aldanov; Forest And The Fort, Allen; MT. Fortune Finds A Pig, Bailey; Experiment Perilous, Carpenter; The Bride Saw Red, Carson; Say Goodbye to Kath- erine, CorlisS; Affair At The Boat Landing, Cunningham; Number One, Des Passes; Siren In The Night Ford; Never Call Retreat, Freeman; This Is Murder, MT. Jones, Fuller; I've Always Loved You, Grieg; Voice Of The Trumpet, Henrique; For Those In Peril, Hel- ton; Whole Heart Howe; I Would n't Be In Your Shoes, Irish; Gideon Planish, Lewis; Running To Para disc, Lodwick; Jake Home, Me- Kenney; Great Smith, Marshall; Head Hunting In The Solomon Is- lands, Mytinger; MT Wrinkle Goes To War, Pratt; The Conspirators, Prokosch; Carelss Rapture, Ran dall; Cellini Smith, Reeves; Human Comedy, Saroyan; Eleven Came Back, Seeley; Chicken Every Sum day, Taylor; Put Out The Lights, White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
To Recite Rosary

The Council of Catholic Women will meet in body at the home of Mrs. Rose Gallagher, Friday even ing at o'clock, to recite the Rosary.
 Invites Inquiry
 The Watertown War Price and Rationing Board invites any person who has a question or problem in regard to price control or rationing to either telephone or write in de- tail about it to the Board office. These matters will then be consid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Play Rehearsals Scheduled

Casting for the original drama, Daughter of France, were com pleted Tuesday evening at the Community Playhouse. Regular re- hearsals for the play which will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

given early in July will be held each Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. at the Playhouse.
 Tickets for the informal dance to be given by the Community Play CTS will be issued on Thursday by Mrs. Elsa R. Guinchi and Mrs. Alice Rauch, ticket chairmen The dance will be given at the Playhouse on Saturday evening. June 12, to raise funds for the maintenance of the Playhouse during the summer months.
 Brcvities
 A total of 1,237 has been con tributed through past seal sales here to the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children, according to Carl F. Schlecht, treasurer of the fund. All those who have not as yet made returns are asked to do so immediately as a final report may be made by Miss Margaret s. Beck with, local chairman.
 Sergeant John Zealor, who re- gently received a citation for per formances with the Army Air Corps in Africa. has been visiting his aunt, Miss Alice McGovern. Sergeant Zealor, who resides in Roxbury, Is at present on furlough.
 Ryland Stoddard, Junior Republic alumnus, is now in the Navy sta toned at Sampson, New York. One case of lobar pneumonia was re- ported in Litchfield the past week, according to the weekly morbidity report of the state board of health.
 The Forman School on Norfolk Road will close for the year on June 5.
 The condition of Frederick P. Weston of North street, patient at the Charlotte Hungerford Hos- pital is reported as unchanged.
 Mrs. Richard Bates, and infant son, Ralph Williams. who was born at the Charlotte Hungerford Hos- pital on May 8, have returned to their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Mrs. Rose Gallagher Dies

Mrs. Rose Gallagher died at her home, 211 Westbury Park road, Wednesday morning. She leaves one son. Frank, of Watertown; three daughters, Miss Catherine Gallag- her, and Mrs. Harry Bendyx of Wa tertown; and Mrs. Garry Flynn of Oakville: eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The time of the funeral will be Saturday, at 8:30 a. m. from the home, and at goo o'clock from St. Johns church. Burial will be in Mount St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
lITCHFIELD
 Correspondent Thomas Mora ghan - Phone Litchfield 245
JOHN M. BURKE
 HEADS COMMITTEE
Arranging Memorial Day Exercises, Monday, May
 3l, on the Green

May 20 - Memorial Day will be observed in Litchfield on Monday, May 3l, with parade and patri- otic exercises on the center Green. The committee in charge of ar arrangements is headed by John M. Burke who will be assisted by Charles Abrahamson, Arthur Roy, and Andrew Theophilos.
 Local organizations who will march in the parade will include the Morgan Weir Post of the Amer ican Legion and the Legion Auxil- iary, Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops, and the Litchfield Light Horse Brigade. Any organizations which have not as yet been con- tacted by the committee and who are desirous of participating are asked to call one of the committee members. The parade forms at the junction of Prospect and North streets, promptly at 1O:30 a. m. on Monday morning.
 The decorating of graves will take place on Saturday evening May 18th. Boy Scouts of Troop 30 will assist in the decorating and any one else who can help is asked to be at the court house that evening at 6 o'clock. Those who have flow CTS for the graves are asked to donate them. They may be left at the courthouse Friday noon of May 29
 A member of the State Depart ment of Education at Hartford will be the guest speaker at the meet ing of the Women's Forum which will take place on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Michael's Par ish House. Miss Allen will speak on Child Care in War Time.
 Mrs. Louis Seeley will be chair man of the hostesses for the after noon and she will be assisted by Mrs. George Dudley, Mrs. Roy Howe. Mrs. Carleton Manley, Mrs. J. Keith Moorehead, Mrs. Clifford Ongley and Mrs. Bernard c. Roberg. The final meeting of the forum will take place on June 3. At this meeting officers for next year will be elected ard yearly report given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Mrs. Lautier Auxiliary President

Mrs. Alfred Lautier of Litchfield was elected president of the Char lotte Hungerford Hospital Auxiliary at the annual meeting Tuesday eve- ming. Mrs. Lautier has served as vice-president of the Auxiliary and has been chairman of the Litchfield membership drive for the past two years. She is also active in volun- teer work and is at present serving as a volunteer aid at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Personals

Harry Bronson of the Middlebury road has returned to his home from the Waterbury hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Rev Clarence E. Wells has re- turned to his home in Brooklyn. N. r., after short visit among friends in WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Mrs. Harold Latin, Heal librarian attended meeting of the executive meeting of the Connecticut Library Association in Hartford this after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Mrs. D. c. Peck of Woodruff ave- nue is visiting her daughter in Sy- racuse, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

MT. and Mrs. George Griflin of Center street. announce the birth Of second son, born at the Water. bury hospital Monday evening. Mrs. Griffin is the former Rose Yost daughter of the late Frank and Mrs. YoSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Troop No. 2 Boy Scouts oj America drilled last evening on Me- Grath's field in preparation for the parade on Memorial Day. Patrol Leader Thomas Luboyeski was in charge of the drill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Vernon Topp|ed
From Pin Lead
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

JACKSON, Feb. 22.-Detroiters
stock suffered a so per cent de-
cline here over the weekend as
marks which had previously given
Motor City entries top billing in
Class A team and Class d doubles
events fell to high scoring Flint
and Battle Creek combinations
which figured pronAnently in a
drastic shakeup of divisional leads
in the women's state bowling
Detroits Vernon squad, which
only a week ago rolled into the
Class A team lead with 2640, saw
its efforts topped by ALL-Sports
of Flint, which became the new
"A ruler by virtue OF 2647 pro-
dueed Saturday night.
Experiencing a similar fate was
the d. Brewer-E. Walters doubles
also out of Detroit,
which relinquished its Class D lead
to Dorothy Perry and Alice Hay
lette, both of Battle Creek, who
totaled 925 10 exceed the Detroit
ers GOT effort by Is pins.
Two Detroit-made scores con-
tinue to head "A" pair of divisions,
claiming some of the tournaments
strongest contenders, Whittier
Recreation's 2471 survived the
latest bombardment in the Class
B team event.
Ida Bublit's $40 doing likewise
in &C" singles. Strongest threat
to the Whittier squads mark was
the Rainbow Five team, another
Detroit entry, which hit 2442 TO
wrest second place from Millers
of Jackson.
Bublit's pace-setting figure with
stood continuous assaults easily,
the highest &C. individual regis
tered Sunday being a 512 by Pearl
Kuster, Ann Arbor bowler who
third behind Alverta Tow
Ter OF Ypsilanti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Churchill Downs
To Open April "a

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 1e
CUP).-The Kentucky state racing
commission today approved April
"a as opening date for the spring
meeting at Churchill Downs, Lou
isville, where a 19-day program
will close May Is, two weeks after
the Kentucky Derby.
The commission also announced
approval of August z for the open
ing at Dade Park Jockey Club,
with 26-day meet closing Sep
TENDER 6.
Keeneland track, near Lexing-
ton, still has not applied for spring
or fall meets. Officials said no
decision had been reached as yet
on whether the track would OPP
crate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Two Eastern Leagues
Vote 10 Suspend S.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. % tUP)-
Transportation problems and gen
eral war conditions today had
caused suspension OF the Mid
Atlantic and Pennsylvania State
ASSOCIATION baseball leagues
Representatives OF eight OF the
10 clubs in the two circuits took
the action AZ a meeting yesterday
and also voted 70 freeze club fran
chiSeS for The duration. Players
will he declared free agents after
February 25. deadline for sales
and trades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edgar J. Williams. AZ ina d. Hamilton.
Hubert Bartlett. ~: Daisy ". BrisEs ~.
Anthony L. Tiityuns 20 Mary II. Strokes,
Hugh Z. Hartman. So Helen B. H,lversou.
George J. croz.. al; Marie oNsn IS.
Melvin Harris. 90 Norma Harrison IA
Robert l. Bunker, IS; Laveta A. Zook. IS.
Ted wiee1lawski. az Mary Tuzikov. %.
Charles Foust. Il: Elizabeth Maley. 10.
David A. Butler. Al: Melha x. Smith, IL.
John Duncan. AZ GLADYS Evans. ~
Willie Gilmore. az Jutette Massey, FL.
AAlphon,s Scott. a. Mary steele, q
Harold J. Edward, AZ; Alicia NJ Bredeken,
Leonard Jsnes1ko. 10: virginia RudniE. "a.
% %s2. S sass g. s. MsSn s,ac Carlson
william =. sehario. 20, Laura (. Walker.
Jack w ssnsdy. %; Jossphin. sinon. 10.
Dominic Antonelii' 81 Grace r. Moliieone,
chester c1sjkowski, 20 Helen Lsmenovieh.
Jane, D. Jenkins, az Mari. X. Me-
Louis Fishman. n: clara Reich. 10
Rowland c. MoorhouHe. IS; Annie A.
Iorrin johnson. q: Leona K Sloan. n.
William J. Paterra, 81, Lenora B. Butts.
Henry NJ. Buckley. 20 Thslma Butler II.
Franklin r. Barnes, 81 Annie NJ. Wilson.
| 26
Robert R. Piecuch, 81; Patricia J. oTool..
Adam sobolewskl Jr.. Is; Margaret slow-
Russell Morrison. 30: Blanche Rose 20
Gust Freeman. 40. Martha Matychak. %.
Robert ] Maxvili, rs; Agnes McAlien %.
John Daley. 30; Dorothy " Hendrix 81
Clarence W. Donaldson. %; sybil Kennedy.
Anthony Rybka, 20: Esther T. Kaiponen.
"a.
Paul Llston. a. Ann wanchik, 10
Leon Harvey, rs; Dorothy M. Broussard.
EDWARD J. cruics Jr., 20; Joan watkins,
walter B. Hammond, az; Pearllne Duhart.
Ernest N. williamson. so; Gertha Everett.
Andrew Bergman. 81; Virginia z. Evans.
Donald J stsckmsn. IS; Marian Lee 20
Robert NJ. Johnson, 10. Dorothy L. Braun,
WIN, Young. IS: Colleen Mcclellan. 10.
Donald Greene. "a; Alice Maynard, rs. a
Charles Morgan. IS; Marie Bucich, 10.
Frank Barthol, So; Marie s, Hellnsr
Francis Cooley Farwell IL Jean Douglas
Harry Weber, IS: Mildred Archambeau. 81.
Chester X Olsen. 10; Arletta v. Myers. is.
Stanley Harubin. % Gladys c. wsStbsrg.
IS
Robert Warren. 90. Shirley Mae Richvine.
p Is
Cecil Baker. "a; Lizzie Obro. Is.
Arthur Gallo. - josephine Pignato %
Richard o. sable. 20; Evelyn r. Flewelling,
IS
Elmer Green 20 Willie n Humphrey 30.
Frank Surisno 81. Marion Tarris ~
Douglas J. Lenahan. Is Evelyn L Brsndo-
line, ~.
Carl Bowman, 20; Mary Burkes, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Cheboygdn Returns
To Eastern War Time

CHEBOYAN. Feb. %. - After
workers in the city's largest in
dHstFyy, a paper mill, had protested
against slow time city council
men held a special session and
agreed 10 return TO Eastern War
Time tonight. Standard time was
adopted last Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

81 1871 Bsldwins. 81 soni 50 sutton,
81 80 dl 40; Hubbardstons, $50: New
YORK bu erts Mcintosh; y, 8. No. |.
2 = In min, 81 s5d2 Washington DO,
Delicious, si-isas. extra fancy. mostly
So. 63a4
..AreetBes- California fats usrtss
30s, 81 6Oa2 rs
BEANS Florida IN. hprs BLACK Vaien-
tines. best, mostly $3.50 a525. mostly
lS1751b-- pooIAI-loxer- Plentlluls- 81, ~
a4.3O; fair 50 so.
BETS Texas 4 erts. dos. bch,
BRoccoLr--Pony crts,. Arizona $50
! CABBAGE-Texas l.. A. crts.. round
Typ. N25IASo, y crts. round. sass a
CARROTS. A. crts. California,
dog bchs.. s4.5o@5.25 Texas, s doz.. 81
cAULIFLowER-pony ern.. ~. .nc
larger. California. 81 5Od2.65
CELERY Florida 16-in. crts trimmed
tops, Goldne Hearts. 9 doE.. s4al2a:
| doz. 3.15 4. 10 doz 3.75H4 Ks S42s
$50; Pascal. . doI.. s49A5o; 8 doz.
oRAPEs-c sntorni. display Tugs, En-
California, Imperial Valley. 4-doz.. IS so a
LEAF LETTUCE-ohio. Michigan, 10
10 baskets. dollhouse. $l.35Tl. 90.
oNIoNs--50-lb. SACKS. Michigan. u &
No. fellows. medium. S1.75Q 1855; swee,
spAhlsn, y. y no. i, 3-tn. and larger
Idaho, 2. so; Michigan, az In. and larger
81 Mexican Crystal White Wax. U. S. No.
PEAs-Mexico. bushel baskets, 80. so.
few 50 IS; hampers. S3.s5di.
POTAToEs--i00-lb sacks u 3. No. 1.
size A. Idaho Russet Burbsnks. mostly
- 7OH o3, i0-lh. cotton sacks, 4if143c.
Maine. various varieties, pin. minimum.
So loa 3.l5; 5o-lb. sacks, s1.55dI.sO: rs
III. paper sacks. t9p so. Michigan, Chip
pewas, 81 60d275 Upper Peninsula. u. s.
No ], Green Mountains, S275d2.s5
! HALLOTS-Louisians, barrels 20-doz.
punches. mostly SO. 10: crates s-doz.,
IS4
! sPINAcH-Texas. bushei baskets, Savoy
TYPE. tl.i0Gi.75; cartons l-doz., cello
phane BAGS. washed spinach, 10 o.. Si.65.
| IL or. x1.s5Gl.e0
SWEET POTATOEs-Louisiaha, busheI
crates, Porto Rican yams, U. s. No. 1,
1913, fair 81. 50G26o: North Carolina
bushel baskets. Porto Rican yams. gen.
orally good. SO South Carolina, 1925.
/ TOMATOES -1O-lb cartons Eepacks
medium, 81 IS; small. f175
/ RUTABAGAs - Canada, 50-lb. sacks
wAxed. $40
PEARs-washnston. box, D'AnJous, ex.
ira fancy. l00-l35s, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

HARP loud crashes in quick succession they landed in
the village
We moved forward, with the intensity of the barrage
increasing steadily until the booms of the and the
cracks of the explosions overapped in continuous train
of sound.
The Japs opened up with rifles and chauering
machine guns in storm of firing that filled the jungle.
dived for the nearest tree which unfortunately stood
somewhat alone and did have the protection of deep
foliage. As the bullets began snap off rwgs nearby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

CUNDAY, AUGUST f6-The Japs failed again last
y night launch the counter-invason we have been
awaiting Meanwhile have been planning largescale
thrust of own, aimed hopping up the enemy at
Matanikau.
TUESDAY, AUGUST ls-At one o'clock this after
noon Just as | was preparing TO Join Capt. Hawkins
troops for the excursion Maankau, the antaircrsf
guns the arfeld began laundering Jap planes were
sweeping overhead in shallow Vsof four each. We
heard the guttera whisper of the sticks of bombs coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS-DEATH
DIVORCES
BIRTHS

Allie scheid. 5035 Fernwood.
Mary Nerloove. 1927 Alter road.
Lorraine Weisman. 1882 West Grand.
Margaret Kaye, 2276 Indiandsle
Blanche cummins. r. r. Milford
Magdaltna ZANZIBAR 1912 Woodhali.
Irene Hayes, 1859 Quinn. Mt. Clemens.
Nellie McGurr 1903 Longview.
Carol Colds, o322 FRANKFORT
Louise Nswhouser 1911 Tyler.
Lula Licatoyieh. 1000 Lincoln.
Ellen Lemerand. l3047 Ward
Margaret Donnelly. 1889 Cardoni ~
Marie Meerschaert. $3.50 Biiss
Jewel Jack. ais South Military
Esther Fisher. s7i7 South Beatrice.
Ethel HessinG. l73e Hubbard
Ivy Auren. 1915 Petosksy.
Elsie Williams, bi30 BurlinEsms.
Frieds WArnst, 1888 Joann.
Elenore ssmbsrsh. eo2s widmsn.
Margaret Cariess. 400 Lochmoor. twin.
Eyre flamsI. 442o Maryland.
Gladys Thomas. 30 East Forest
Agnes Essenmacher, $3.50 HArtven.
Margaret Brunette, 1912 Fullerton.
Helen LakAtos. cess Hsrkimer
Mary Crawford, iTite Piersan.
Evelyn Kohrus, s2l3 Twelfth.
Anne Estlgoy. 1851 Third.
Blossom Williams, 1925 Fernsy, Dearborn.
IneI- SknMKonakl, -ag2T- LnnYo-
Lorraine Thorn. 69s3 Somerset
Dorothy Wieck0wsk. 4t2i Jos. CsmpAu.
Kathleen DevereauX, 154bs HArtwel.
Angelina siwecki. 1859 Manson.
Eva MsAchAm, 1871 schasfer road.
Alice Forcier. iiTs3 LonEvtew.
Lucille AoInar. 267 Highland, Highland
E,hsi HYDE. 1920 wndemer..
MAbls Rosser. 576s Vermont
Marie Reader, 1885 EAstwood
Bertha Karjalainsn. 3Ol5 Northwestern.
Helen Grggs, 1898 clairmoun,
Bernice Krisniski. 1901 American.
IOlga KuEmich. 3033 Lehman. Hamtramck
Elizabeth Aitken, 3t2 LAPrairis, Ferndsle
Florence ZavalA. SIS Charlotte.
Orien GronAu, 703s Keeler
Iuetta Fisher 4SG6 Aaplewood.
Irene WesolowicI. I5t5 TayIof.
Jane Fisher. 1871 Santa Rosa.
Sophie Harodnieh. ii43t Mitchell. Ham
tramck
Anna sehuman. seq Beaconsneid.
Oigo Alvey asa Thirty-second
Anna Donksrvost. 1884 Faust.
Jeanette Amsjka, 1891 Lehman. Ham
tramck
Minnie Dahar. INA Wyoming.
clara Pianfstti. 1852 Toledo
Mary Lemcke, 1903 RoxbuTy. Southteld
Ruby scot,. 2ss Eimhur,, Highland PARK.
Annie RossnHweig. 1904 West Euclid.
Helen Literal 22t4s Beach S. CAR
Shores
GsorEianna Atkinson. 27is Parker
Elizabeth Kinsey osis Yinger. Dearborn
Dorothy Gray 1882 Monica.
Ethel sLenAs 1898 Fulton
haude Spears. 23si3 Catherine, Harsi
Park.
Ruby Forsythe, 724l stahelin.
Alice Lazarr. l54i Lycsste.
Elizabeth Engel, 2i600 East Jetfers1n. 81
clair Shores
clara witt, 1855 East Forest,
Grace Jones. All EastlaWn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

and hit the ground The earth shook around u.s. but
there was little damage done.
Soon after the Jap planes vanished, the expedition to
Marankau got under way. We traced the route of our
previous foray against the village and camped for the
night at the edge of the Jungle objective.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1o-Reschng clearing
outside Matanikau eight O'Clock this morning, wait
ed there for artillery blast path ahead of us.
short time later heard the booming of the guns behind
then the soft signing the shells passed overhead and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel Ia among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night in the
Red Line Edition with a number CORE
spending in each letter OF the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T Is
PRINTED IN CODE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples Baldvins. No. /. $40
rs hu Delicious, fancy, $3a3.50 bu. /;
No. /. Sl75G2. Mcintosh. fancy. s2q2 so
6u.; No. !, N.3ogi7S; No. 2; 75caN;
Gsi25 bu.: Northern spys, fancy. 81 rs
= $50 bu. No. l, 81 5Ou2: No. q 75e
. 81; SHOWS. fancy. si.33 bu.j No. /.
soo 81 Is; No e. 50d75c; Jonathans.
fancy, 81 bu. No l. X25al.75; No. 2.
I5e: steele's Red, fancy, 81 bu.; No. /.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French Endlve, fancy, 50 s-lb. box; No. /,
vEGETABLEs miscellaneous, - Beet..
topped. No. 1, 81 a /. so bu. No. 2, 75a 9Oc.
Cabbage No. /, tiai,25 bu.; No, 2. 75c.
Red caobsss fancy; 2.2' bu' No. l.
Carrots. topped. No. /. u75g2 bu. No
H. Siai2 IS. Celery Root. No. ]. l.75
a225 bu. Celery Cabbage. No. / 50. SO
bu. Horseradish, fancy, 81 ou.: No. 1,
81 SOH3. No. 2 81. Leeks. No. /. 81. rs
,o-lb. sack. No. !, n.oogI:7s: No. 2.
No. 2. SI25. Parsley root, No. l. 81 q
| / % ou Potatoes. No. 1, s2.f0G2 so
l00.lb. sacks No. 2. 81 30G1.50 Rad
ishes. dollhouse. No. !, 81 dog. punches
dollhouse. fancy, 5o9s5c SIN. box: choice.
baTas No. /. 75cdsi bu. No. 2, soc.
squash. Hubbard. fancy. 50 hu.: No. 1.
81 50dL75 No. 2. 75c. Turnips, topped.
No. /. tLg15o bu. Vegetable Oysters.
lHo. I. 75edsl dor. punches.
EGGs-Lsrgs. 81 so 10 1880 3o-dozsn
! -PoULTRY--Live hens, heavy breeds,
30 4oe ID. leghorns. 2s N 3oe: springers.
40 = SIC: lerhorns. 81 q Csc.
HOGs-Dressed. medium. 30 O 35c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Popular Sport

Basketball double-hcaders in
Madison Square Garden last sea-
son drew an average attendance
OF 1900 spectators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Leading Exchanges
Are Closed Today

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Leadinl
security and commodity market,
throughout the nation are closec
today in observance Of Washing
tons Birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Dividends

Glen Alden Coal Company has
declared a dividend of 40 cents on
the common, payable March 20 TO
holders of record February 26, In
1912 the firm paid 30 cents each in
March and June. so cents in Sep
TENDER and 50 cents in December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Scratches
By United Press
EATR cPOIfNna


FAIR GROUNDS
Track muddy.
First Lightsome. Arcadian, Hes
sey Time. petsamo. Nicabe
Second Race-Hadatime. Holly NJ
Third Race Top Reward. VereuenZa.
Roosevelt
Fourth Race Evelyn Rolls. Solid
Sender. Tee Beau. Ebony Wave. Mile
Jean. Sweet Beau
Fifth Race admium.
Seventh Race-sparkling Maid. Sugar
Ration.
Eighth Primadonna.
OAKLAND PARK
Track fast.
First Race--Kentovn. Ala Flag. Dawn
Portage Chief Bud. Owssse Bailinderry.
Second Race-Double Brab Oberlin.
Third Race-Marogay.
Fourth Race-Frank's Boy, Fly Ty.
Eighth Race--Dare Bunny. Jaybeedee.
Guest star Hadamoon. Say No More,
Thrift ShOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
lark Controller Company de-

clared dividend of so cents on
the common. payable March ID 10
holders Of record March /. Pay
ments last year were so cents in
March. 25 cents each in June and
September and so cents in De-
cemhpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Feb (INsN BUTTER
Receipts 8 04s tubs: market steady; e1-
tras. % score To-" CSC. standards. 90
N " sac. nrs,s' IS SO score &C" 4fq
s5ta c. specials % score IA" Nhc.
ECGs-Receipts. ie.52s cases market
steady. &c up current receipts 3th {;
fresh extra hrsts. $50 3shc fresh nrsts.
IS = q acc: dirtles 32Acj checks. 3iko.
CHEEsE-Twins. 25hc; daisies, prints
and lOnghorue 2hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

Clip this code key. 4, will enable you 20
decipher the name ~ tomorrow's code
horse appearing ONLY N THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan hi crts, IT, q No.
J. "a in. min. unless otherwise stated
Cold storage stock Mcintosh. ti.75G2,
Delicious. 81. Od2s5. Northern Spys
81 1902 Baidwins. 81 $50 So; suttons
81 5Od1 80; Hubbardstons, l. so: New
YORK bu. crts. Mcintosh. a. q. No. l.
2 y in min, 81 $500 Washington box
Delicious, 6f-is3s. extra fancy, mostly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
CLASS 4
PARISCIEAS

Totals 1855 ei2 1907 Totals a7l esl 1910 I
Grand total 1904 Grand total 2e42 {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
CLASS ID

Totals a25 SGT $40 Totals 10 e06 s9l
Grand total 1888 Grand total 2576
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Times Sweepstakes Scores
CLASS f

Totals $40 s37 s37 Tots
Grand total 1910 Grar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

Two hundred and nineteen draf-
tees from Wayne and Oakland
Counties were m tho armed serv-
ices today following induction At
The Jefferson avenue induction
center.
Wayne Board No II led the
list of six boards by sending 81
men,
tn, 1fSf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

Totals ISL 7ss ass Totals $50 7ee 75s
Grand total 22Os Grand total 22Og