davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

the sick. It means the conservation and protection of life, the nourish- ing and fostering of strength and vitality, whether for the sick or the well.
 There are few families today who are not under some sort of emo- tional strain. It may be due to wor- ry over loved ones in the armed forces, to unsatisfactory living con- ditions, to the financial struggle be- tween the cost of living and frozen salary, or even to counting ration stamps. The point is that worry and emotional strain are likely to bring on physical illness.
 RUN HOUSE SMOOTHLY
 The familiar expressions, T am too tired to eat" T was worried sick" T worked myself into a headache" are not mere figures of speech. They are really na- lures protest against physical or emotional exhaustion.
 When the home nurse under stands these manifestations, she can spare the members of her family much unnecessary irrita-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
By RUTH MILLETT

DePauw University co-eds, an- swering questionnaire put out by 8 professor of sociology, say they don't want bossy husbands.
 Of course not! Women today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
o%1i,;n|p'ss|
 S@
By MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service American Red Cross

With help scarce and women car- rying added burdens as result of war activities, there is danger that the housekeeping season this spring will be more disturbing procedure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrrespOndent

Washington, May l6-While you picked and chose in your markets new abundance of unrationed food, farm group leaders met in Wash ington and predicted uncertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

than usual. It is no wonder that t men h ate the orgy of spring cleaning when the holnenaker ex- hausts herself so that she becomes difficult to live with.
 The hom e nurses usefulness and ability are not limited to the occasions W h e n there is illness in the home. Nurs- ing means more than caring for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Farmers M arket

FRUITs-Appies Baldwtns No. /. So Q
so bu. Delicious No l. 50 90 bu. McIn-
tosh No. /. 50. 90 % 3 IS bu Jonathans No.
!. S3,25 e $50 bu. Greetings. fancy 50 50
bu. No. l. S31 so Northern Spys No. j.
s. son s6 bu Wageners No. ]. 50 3. 50
bu. steeles Red No, j. So so a 3.e6 bu.
Note--Ceiling price on apples So IS. as
10 bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS 49,
Celery Cabbage No. ! 81 5ON2 bu.
VEGETABLE GREENS-French Endive
No l. S2n2a0 5-lb. box.
VEGETABLES MISC. 49, Beets topped,
No. ! Si.75u2 bu Broccoli No. l. 81 20
bu. Cabbage No I. 81 50a2 bu Red Cab
hage No. tceilingl. S225 3Q-lb. bu.
Carrots topped No. ! Sl.T5n2 bu. Celery
Root No 81 30T3 bu Celery. Michigan
squares No. J. 50 Horseradish No. /.
81 5OT3 peck basket. Leeks No. l, 81 ~
50 doz bchs. onions. dry No. l (ceil-
ing S23e 5O-lh sack Parsnips No l.
$50 $50 hu Potatoes. fancy. 81 100 lbs
40 8. 50T2T5. Radishes dollhouse, No.
1. Xlni 20 dor bchs. Rutabagas 10. l.
Sinl.50 bu. squash. Delicious No. 1.
S1.50H2 bu: Hubbard fancy. 50 50 bu;
No. l. Si50d2 Turnips topped, fancy
81 bu: No /. N.25N175. Vegetable
oysters No l. 81 so dor ochs Rhubarb.
dollhouse fancy. 90c n 81 5.lb box; choice.
'60 zoe 5-lb. box small. 81 asa las doz.
shchs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Another Job

Clarence Allies of Detroit
Steel Products called 10 an
nounce with pride that Walter
S. McLucas, chairman Of the
board Of the National Bank Of
Detroit, has been elected a d.
rector OF his firm.
Mister Mac, as he's affec-
tionately known 10 those who
work with him. is director Of
many firmS-and all profit from
the relationship. The envy Of
lnfiuentiau men from coast 10
coast, IS his ability 10 keep in
constant touch with the prog
ress Of every firm with which
he is connected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
S515,63O Profit
By Hayes Ind.

Hayes Industries. Inc. for the
six months ended Jan 81 reports
II pttffft-tff 50 5sii , ee3e-aftefi-allli
charges including a provision OF
Sl.5OS575 for estimated federal
income Ia and S1679. 9S5 for
estimated refund on government
contracts 10 be renegotiated. This
is equivalent 10 Sl,55 per share
on 1888 600 shares OF capital stock
outstanding
The comparable figure for a
year ago was S452 531, equivalent
10 Sl.36 per share. During the
SIX months ended Jan. 81 1913.
the amount deducted for federal
income taxes was 1910, 300.
There was no deduction during
this period for refund on govern
mcnt contracts 10 be renegotiated.
Sales for the six months totaled
SIS, 382, 53S, compared with Sl0,-
pos 694 IN the comparable period
OF the previous year. Operating
profit was S3,578,607 against
81. 24O,57S.
The balance sheet as of Jan, 81
showed current assets of S1l ,637,,-
1872. of which S7,07l, III presented
cash and L. S. government Securi-
ties, and current liabilities Sl0.-'
5O7 SOB Current assets a year
earlier tOtafed 6,456,66iTf66 and cur
rent liabilities $685., 497
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
New Kellogg
Suit Filed

BATTLE CREEK. Feb. %
Another notice OF contest IN the
VIII Of Or John n. Kellogg. late
head of the Battle Creek SAM
tarium has been filed in the CAL
houn County probate court for
the three children Of the late Paul
Morrison Kellogg, another
adopted son OF DR.. and Mrs. Kel-
logg.
Plaintiffs In the latest suit arc
William r. Kellogg. Helen Kel-
logg Bowles and Evelyn Kellogg
Holden. The papers for this suit
we're drawn by Ben c. Hughes. a
Detroit attorney who has since
died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Handle Problem

Although Detroit'S attempt
10 license drinking minors was
badly fumbled, d group of five
Minneapolis tavern owners sue
cesSiully handled the problem
which is wrinklIng browS from
Maine 10 California.
Now when a person Of doubt
ful age lines up al one Of their
bars. he's asked to sign an ap-
plcation for a license; if he
refuses. he goes thirsty.
If, on the contrary. he signs
the application. the bartender
is protected and the application
Is forwarded TO a bureau where
the applicant has his picture
taken, and for IS cents gets a
license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

There Is a report IN aviation
circles that the KaiSer-HugheS
flying boat contracts have been
or may be cancelled. These
boats. three OF thcm. We're 10
have been the largest IN The
world There have been other
reports that the construction
might be switched from wood,
as originally planned, 10 metal.
Still other rumorS indicated
that aviation industry cngi-
neers had been favorably i'm
pressed with progress Of the
big planes. No reasons for the
possible cancellations have been
forthcoming. In fact the navy
has shown renewed interest in
flying boats with recent order
for 20 Of the 75-ton MarS-type
craft placed with Glenn l..
Martin.
Despite the switch 10 land
planes by such alrlinos al Pan
American. the Martin organiza-
ton still believes there Will be
real place for flying boats
after the war They might be
used by fruit Companies 10
bring up bananas and other
fresh produce from the tropics
for consumption as luxury
items in big cities here
Flying boats have high
efficiency rating in the large
sizes and although the Sikorsky
division Of United Aircraft
doesn't seem interested in them
al present, proponents Of this
type craft point out that they
carry Their own alrportS with
them and should find consider
able application for commercial
purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Jimmy Orlando
Reported 10 Be
In Cdnddd Army

Belief that jimmy Orlando. for7
mer Detroit hockey star who has
been free on $1,000 bond pending
appeal from a four-ycar prison
term. has joined the Canadian
army was expressed today by
Harry Goddard OF 1917 Beaubicn.
Orlando's bonding agent.
Goldfarb said ne has Informal
tion that Orlando enlisted after
going 20 Montreal 90 his mother s.
funeral at Christmas time This
information, Goddard said will be
turned over tomorrow 10 Federal
Judge Monet who last August
sentenced Orlando for draft eva
sion.
Prior 10 his sentence Orlando
pleaded with Monet 10 allow him
10 enlist in either the Canadian
or L. S. Army but this offer was
rejected despite Orlandos state
mcnt that Il am willing 10 die
for this country
Attempts 10 find out Orlando's
whereabouts from Atty John r
Watkins, who defended him. were
futile
II haven't seen or heard from
him i'm about two months" Wat
kins said '1f he is out of this
country l don't know about 81"
Assistant l.. S Dist. Atty. Ken
meth Wilkins. who recently asked
the circuit court of appeals 20 dis
miss Orlando'S appeal because
Orlando had not filed information
i'm the case in the specified time.
was informed of Goldfarbs aSSer-
ton but said nothing could be
done now.
We can do nothing, he TX
planned. until the appeal ~court
rules on this motion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Don Hutson Leads
Pro Loop Passers

CHICAGO. Feb. % GNS)-
Official National League football
statistics today gave Don HutSon
OF the Green Bay Packers the
passing championship for the
sixth time. The unstoppable Don
who really had 10 be needed back
into football toys after an
nouncing his retirement caught
3Si passes for So touchdownS in
nine league seasons for almost
four miles $50 yards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Fight Results

New York est Nick's Arena)- Cleo
shans. 1875 Los Angeles decisioned julie
koEun 1872 New Haven. Conn tsJ.
Roman Alvarez. 40, New York. declsioned
Mitsos Grispos. 1872. Athens Greece. 81
Henry Johnson. las. New York knocked
out Verne Atkins, $50. Youngstown, o.,
90.
Newark y L. George Brown. I47
New York decjsioned Joe Curcio. las.
Newark. (s) Don Aidrldge. l65. Newark,
drew with Fred Randolph, ia. New York
ts).
New Britain. Conn Carmen Fatta. 1876.
Newburgh. y Y, Knocked out Jackie
Connors, 1885, New York 60; sam Nal
tempo. i73 Manchester. Conn. Knocked
out Ted Brown. i6s Newark. y J.. 90
Manuel Morales 1874 New York, decisi0ned
Willie McGee. 1876 New York. t6l Pete
Dubaldi 1877. New YORK. technically
knocked out George Mckinney. 1877 Hart
ford ca.
San Francisco Holman Williams i59,
Detroit. decisioned Jack Chase, 1871. Los
Angeles, (l2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Guest of Detroit

Stopped in the other night at
the DAG 10 meet Charles O.
Fischer vice president of the
Massachusetts Mutual InSur-
ance Co, and director of the
L. s. Chamber OF Commerce.
Fischer, very perSonable
gentleman. was guest Of George
Lackey, local manager for the
firm
With Fischer a member Of
the national board. the Detroit
Board OF Commerce turned out
en- masse 10 meet him and a
gOodly cross section of De
troit's business leaders was
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Greenskeepers Will
Meet al State

EAST LANSING. Feb. % tUP)
The annual Michigan green's
keepers short course and turf con-
ference will be held al Michigan
State College Feb. "a and IS. il
was announced today by James
Tyson, associate profession of soil
science chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
LEAD Is REDUCED

Kinney reduced Vernor's lead
TO three games in taking three
points from Altoona. 2716 10 1896.
Cresence's Sterbenz's pa in SIC,
Ruth Johnstons 216 in SIC, Crys-
tai Pearce's 201-2l3 in 566 and
Pat Jones 2l6 in 562 were high
lights.
Vernor's split with Northwest
ern No. l. 2536 10 2527. Xickie
Fayad's $40 being tops. Marian
Germans SCI and Elizabeth HIS
564 were high as Mt Elliott split
with Twentieth Century With
53l, Eleanor Brown took on the
honors when LaMeasure swept
Chene-Trombly.
HERE AND THERE Ray Picksrd
stepped out with 23i 23i24s for ZOE and
4 new record a. julius Pollock rolled 25S
IN the Detroit Police Index and
Vrges Leaders took II on ne chin from
sooveta and 10 a g Psnobscois IN
Johnny Millstt,s House where Steve
and John Farkas $50.
Howard Crumr'T 2a2 in sa5 figured az
Northwestern jumpfd rs lead 10 Ave games
over Casino In The Left Handlers Classic
A
1852 10 1867 MARY SHADE made the
5-7-s IN the Chene Tromhley Ladies
Don setter tumbled 257 IN 674 IN 'he
DENLY Junior Joe Mitchell sos In the
West Warren Senior.
Frankie Pughs fashioned s62 and De
SAINTS Five IO7s-iO30 IN 305e IN the Rain
bow 900 Leo EutkOwskf : 2s5 n a new
high IN The Lucky strike senior Lud-
Wig Csbnar i52 average, nailed 800 ana
ba3 and Ken Pemberton 200 255-255 Tor
$50 in the Ford Employees Blue Other
lea gge highs ID Kudry Centennial Senior
24s: Bernard Fang. FARMLAND House, 2f3
and 500
~ Dseb, az. and Lev Pnsgsr. az.
Aicona intermedistt. Frank Wasik. Fort =
DsirEy. 2s3. Jerry FVisssma. ST.. ana
henry Hofner IA, Palace House Roland
Stspisford Northeastern senior. 236
Mike WOznik 500. and Ralph Bartlett. 2I6
West Detroit Community Frank sullivan,
81. Benedict 22s; jeanne Marchssh
Terry'a Ladies', le4.
Fabian Possy Ford Aircraft 227. VII
liam Kiteber Altoona Junior 227 and SOC
George Moody Runclman, 225 Al Ahrsm-
son and Al soioman. Bow l-O-Drome
HluEe. -22As Bill JnlnA.- GleneAEleS- $50
House Z22 Mat Jackson. Ttrrys Junior.
~ Dick Filban, Gleneagles $50 House
2ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
RAILS POSITION

The position OF the rails is in
tercSting. They had led the bull
market, and made large advances.
On first last week il is probable
that rather weak speculative
following had undermined the
technical position, and was shaken
out But the curve showing the
daily movements OF the rails does
net look a. if tt had made A top.
And when you study the relation
between 1) the rail stock average
price and ~ the average reve-
nues OF railways, the question
arises, why shouldn't the rail
stocks sell still higher?
Railway net operating revenues
are off from the peak reached in
the spring Of 1913. but they are
very high compared with the level
OF railway stock prices Accord
ingly although minor speculative
reactions will come and 90. il
seems reasonable 10 suppose that
rail stocks have not yet seen their
real peak.
Perhaps therefore position in
the better railway stocks combined
with such reorganization rail
bonds as the Missouri Pacific and
the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul. might still be justified At
least. il seems that little reason
for haste in selling such a position
exists. and that "the rails" are
not likely to upset the market by
any bad break here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Basketball Results

Southwest Ins, 60. Louisiana state 81.
Texas ST. Texas A and N %.
Westminster 81. Brooklyn College So
Floyd Bennett Field a. Cathedral Col
eye Brooklyn a4.
Mitchell Field 81. Fort Hamilton a.
Long Island Univ. IS, wash and Jeh
r.
Fairmbnt Teachers a. Salem Tigers -
Univ. OF Washington 81. Univ. OF Idaho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Florida 10 Play
Football in 1914

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. %
UNS) John j. Tigert. president
Of the University of Florida. to-
day announced that the Gators
would resume intercollegiate ath-
letics this fall after a one-year
suspension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Davis, Beau Jack
Siuned for Garden

NEW YORK. Feb. % (UP)-
After three days Of wrangling over
terms. lightweight champion Beau
Jack and AL Bunny Davis have
been signed for a l0-round nom
title bout AT Madison Square Gar.
den on March II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
World War | Vet Dies

BATTLE CREEK. Feb. %
George d. Mcbride, 43. a veteran
of World War l, whose home was
in Grand Rapids. died at the Fort
Custer Veterans Facility Hospital
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Harfrick
I'm First
Place
BY HAROLD KAHL

For the first time in two months
Stella Hartfick today is back as
leader in the individual averages
of the Women's Travelling Bowl
ing League. She passed Connie
= Powers bp-TaiRe- fseiE4ts festif4s
545 for 1926 as her rival rolled
SD for 1927.
Mrs. Hartrick's series, however,
didn't prevent Rainbow Rec. from
capturing three points from the
Olympics, 2742 to 1899. Helen
Mack led the winners with new
fifth high series, 18S-223-2l3 for
624.
Elvira Helms boosted her aver
age from 1886 TO 1909 by firing
202-254-l59 for 635 as Enterprise
blanked Atlas with 1913. a tie for
second high single, in 2737. Agnes
EkStrom's go in 572 also stood
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Tech Plays al Custer

Detroit Tech, with a record Of
p victories against only three
efeats will play Fort Custer,
here, tom orrow night. The
Euster cagerS, who are led by
Howard McCarty former Wayne
}. star, have been strengthened
" the addition OF two new
Slayers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
.Hdney IntIined
To Favor BuIish
Side in Market
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, \. !. University
About all that one can say with
confidence concerning the stock
market as a trading affair. is that
much real uncertainty continues
as to lis next important move.
From the long-pull investment
standpoint, political and social de-
velopments indicate strong reasons
for holding equities in American
industries.
RadicailSm of the cOmmunistic
type is certainly not gaining. or
even holding its own in any way
that threatens private enterprise.
earned incomes, or property rights.
But this important fact has only
a small bearing on what the next
five or 10 point swing in the Dow
Jones average Of industrial" will
be.
The tests I suggested two weeks
ago and repeated last week, still
hold At the moment, while the
average met the first test at the
lower resistance level G34) very
well, il has tended 10 stall on the
approach 20 l39. All that can be
said is that one who wants def
mite indications of Short-SWing
moves before taxing a speculative
position had better wait for the
industrial average to move up
more decisively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
PEACE PROSPECTS

The rail argument also reminds
one that prospects Of early peace
do mol seem bright just now.
Nor do ! think that prolonga-
ton OF the war will work in favor
Of the radical element in our poll
tics on "the horne@front.' II the
war ends soon the business ele-
ment will gain. il il is prolonged.
the politicians in power will be
blamed. Personally. I see little
evidence Of any strong feeling
among the people against chang
ing horses when a new one is de-
Sired) SO don't worry too much
about Mr.. Roosevelt's refusal 10
help put trade unions under
reasonable regulation.
Finally, the Baruch report on
war rehabilitation is highly en-
couraging. II tends TO support
private enterprise. and 10 reduce
the danger OF postwar collapse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

.uclu clprlrI S472 CHERE STREET
HIW UNnI XIV ~. slls o. s7So
Under Me- Management. opss so~i,as wsst
o'u 10 A. ~. Usm ?. N Az os' Sal su'
M YupIc ppc NATIONAL AT GO. slvLs
VI ~ nCu' free Psrk T1. 2-ssss
~ Alleys Nee snd Nodsrn. Rsihsstisr. opsn
Bo-lIos All DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
PALLCE-DII '''i !. y I, stssoH s'S ;sos
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY from .. ~ Us.
III CLOSING. Az Day Saturday. tne Sundays
PAL ACE REC. ss3s es4T,oI Ayts SI,,,
Opsn Bo~iinV TODAY Unul sA5 r ~. After
~ p ~. Blliiafdi Rssisgfsat Cocktail Lounss.
pNu prInu 1920 MYERS. Near
IHlW DCHIn hehlCHOLS w. 3-S226
Open so~uos To-day usui p ". After &C..
Fps Instructions b. Al OtasOn "sssdayi z 20
puurp many nssIcHoIs RD.. Between
HAlmth rAhh wood~srd a John r. TO s-2232
AZ Bruns~ick Alleys. Bar ara CRU OD-n
Bo~iins 10 s p. ~. After ii.1o. Free Parkins
pIpYIun 1920 WEST wARREH AVE.
FAnhLAhU ~ Beautiful Lanes ca. $40
opsn Alleys nsiiy. ForeN0ons Except "wednesday
os,roWi Prstiisst Cocktail Bar. Meats Served.
puIip orr ias2s kIRcHEvAL AVE
IILLAn nCI' PHILIP. hU. $500
Open Bowling At DAY Saturday, ara sunday,
from 20 A ~. On wsskean Until "
IYDIUM 1917 los cav sS.PAY rvs Va '4'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. :, rs sAS ssaT'oI " Ay VS.,
OPEN BOWLING HERE TODAY Unm p. ~.
MIXED DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY. 9 p "
ReDF0RD REC, a7lso G ,,.xS RIytR .! Axt
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY UNTIL 90
q A
RIVIERA REC ''i 10 as ssss AZ EYES oeSI.s AVE-
Open Bowiins TO-DAY from " Noon Until
p n. ard After ~ y. ~ All DAY Sat. sun
pnVH 5000 MAslsTioUE. near L. warren
MUIR ~ ALLEYS. NJ sU7
Entfies Nov Bsing Takeu for Jules Pincteft
SINGLES Classic. 5000 and $500 Too Prizes.
SPRNGWELIS ISL" 5! s'G sI.S " ,. Avs
op.n so~llus At DAY saturday, ana sunday,
A. n. tn CLOSING. wsssdDs Tili u After a..
VICTORY 3 7' slI ~ At 10 p' s.;:c;
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. ~
ALL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
VOGUE REC. eAU o 31.s 81 ~ sy' s,sg
Entertainment Nightly!
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ !. s =, sIss s.. aSs
OPEN BOWLING VERY DAY FROM
70 A ~ 70 $50 a. ". CHERRY $500
WEST DETROIT ' RIo s,Ts!sS es. s si,,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY. So " UNTIL
CLOSING. All Day Saturday, and sundays.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 "0G ~ Ss ss,I
opsa Bouilno TODAY Jnih p ". Aftsr CO.,
Cocktail Iounos. orosn Music Excellent Food
nAuN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
L. A. Lightweight:

Cleo ShanS won eight-Tound de-
cision over Julie Hogan. New
England lightweight champion, in
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Place High Value

G. r. Bryson has rejected an
offer of $4,000 for Director J. f.,
colt bought for 81 500 as a yearling
in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
FAVOR BULL SIDE

But I will add that on the
basis OF usually significant symp-
toms, / am inclined 10 favor the
bull side Certainly one must be
impressed with the way the vol
ume Of trading has run parallel
10 market trends. rising on days
Of market strength and vice
versa. AS long as this perform
ance predominates, the ultimate
establishment Of an up-tFend is
fairly sure.
Then. too. there is the fact that
two main groups of stocks have
been strong and made new highs
the rails, and the utilities. Fur
thermore. there is much 10 be
said for further gains in these
groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
4 GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

UUUU IlAUL W pVWL-
rHE RiytRsioI
si2t c isrs'sor. - MsOousah NJ Hes
| Altoona REC. $40. 90 . slSs'G - s .yf'
oPIs BOWLING voobY FROM 70 A. ~.
usrIL 7P.n wLEsoAYS UNTIL p. ~
AMBASSADOR ' sGss Si1A' st $50 s,a
op.n Bs.pns TO-DAY ,Jath p. N. srd After
Ia p. ~. Att oAV SATURDAY. ard sunday.
BEACON REC. ". v.Hs sI.r AT W. $4,000 I.,o.o
opts sowlIss TO-DAY Usr,L sas p ~.
ou,nInos Cor Morning sns Afternoon LEAGUES.
BOWL DROME go. q . Sy1't -, 10 e. aa;o
Open Bowling at All Times!
CASINO REC. ' g A rI01"N ca 4 1ssa
nong OF C. Y. o. woMCH's TOURNEY.
oPIs BOWLING Ar AL TINES
nruTruuIu 1880 GRhTtOT AVE-
opso ea~iiru TO-DAY uniii p. ~. After a.
Is Isn.,. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounos
| CHehE. TROMBlY ?. A So sHF ~. sa,o
IsrtB sso TOURNEY NOW. $1,000 First PrSe
$500 second. Estimated trzs Funo-iioooo
CREST LANES 'ut5t sIesys " 40 60 2 s5stS
A Bowler, Prsdl,sl Wait Our STAGE Bar sna
coettsH Lovnss. NEVER Dull MOMENT
nrupy us2s WHITTIER. st Kelly Ro.
ueNDI " ALLEYS AR. Sass
Open Bo~ilns TO-DAY UatiI p ". and After
nP.n. None Of the famous Baskst-o'- Chicken
DETROIT RECREATION sa tA5af'G ca s 81
Open Bowling at All Times!
0lYItB REC o. otS :,sv a. eOsTpSs e aye;
op.n Bo~ins TODAY Untl $50 p. and
After . p. ~. All DAY Saturday,. sunday
GARDeh REC. &c ctsTSStlY LOCATED ''
oPIN BOWLING TODAY NOON UNTIL
Sc. ~. AT DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS.
GRAND CENTRAL 10" fLsRS .,5 eSaK
tsesiIsnt transportation Bus and strsstear.
GREAT LAKES At w 70 saSl'T ss $50,
opss sowlino-4o Alleys N Ro~-Unti s
p. ". and After u p. N. Cocktail Bar.
pERIAL REC. '5 essfssl rST tSeAI H1o'
10 MODERN ALLEYS
opsa Every, Day Until sidnioht Ma. sise.
], J, MILLETT'S "'' T "a. sasSis AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. e 20 e s6Sgiss . .tetys
''''" ,s sss'i ssa Jefferson at ss,,IsSn.
LUCKY STRIKE t ssil s sESo T Tyf i,s S.
oPIN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. ". ON
a BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR
MT. ELLIOTT RIG. '''7 Tw MI $500 ss5'orT
op,n Gll,ys TODAY from A N Until 6
IN. Wit Our Cocktail ounce lseensni food
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

Try alafse sire box Of AYDS. 80 day suppiyonl
g p. Money back you don't get results Phone
frank s. Seder, Ernst Kern CO. or Wards
Cunningham, Kinsel, Sans, walsreen and
Leading Drug Counters; McKesson, Distr.