davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Atkinson
Has 275

PIMLICO, Md. Nov "a up
With more than a month left 10
reach his 1914 goal of 800 win
ners, Ted Atkinson yesterday
boosted his total TO 275 victories
with Alhalon in the seventh race
at Pimlico.
The nations leading jockey
brought the veteran over a mile
and an eighth in l:54 Is and
yielded his fans $500 for 50. At
kinson also accounted for four
seconds. Stargoo in the first.
Quiet Shot in the fourth, Bill
Hardey in the sixth and Viva
Teddy in the eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Statistics Show Why
Army Is Rated No. 1

pass defense, its rivals averaging
only 1872 compilations against the
Trojans. Then follow Michigan,
Notre Dame, Army. Randolph,
Duke. Navy, Ohio State and Balm
bridge.
Army leads on combined offense
with Randolph. Ohio State. Navy.
Notre Dame. cambridge. Michi-
gan, Southern California and
Duke following In combined de-
Tense. Randolph leads and is fol-
lowed by Navy. cambridge, Army.
Southern California, Michigan,
Ohio State, Duke and Notre
Dame.
Army leads in scoring and then
comes Randolph, cambridge. Ohio
State. Navy, Notre Dame. Michi-
gan. Southern California and
Duke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
BARTZ MIS- sas

HERE AND THERE-Ted Bsrtx tumbI.d
2Os-2Oo-2e2 for 66s In the W s Courier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Pimlico Results

FIRST RAcE-3-ysAr-oldS and up. / i-is
miles
Church supper
fAoos,sI also II 50 1850
Attune tFiocchl Al 40 Is 90
Fighting Mack Knapp go
Time 40 is. OF - 3iia
Dorothy P0mB Silver Tower, Co0d KIN,
Ballotsnt. Don Orlan war Problem ARrsrixt
MolsSseS Bill and walter Hsight also ran.
SECOND RACE-2-yesr-olds, a. mile:
Cob Desert ,snellingsi IA 40 $50 so
Chipping In Knapp $500 16. so
Teddy Lass kirkland $40
Time ia As. of 1919
Little Mustard Sir JinK Meryknoli YAM
mob. Billy r.. Ten OAKS. Cherna, Sun Bart
and Frosty Coat also ran.
THIRD RAcE-2-yeSr-olds, mile and 10
yards
anlk Float Atkinson 500 $50 40
Russsrdo (Ruderti 800 27O
a-Maid OfthemOon WRIGHT 500
Time 1:47 2-5 off 81.
s-WilliamS entry.
aJTed weS. F0rsyermine Cay Array and
Navy Relief also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-oids - mtir-
Coodrob MEADE IL so $40 so
MondArsh fAtkinsonl 42O 40
Pulled Up Mills 500
Time i:13, off 2.o3il.
Last Fight Bold Wanda. Rough Feathers
Annie'S Dream. James 7. r., Sergeant J. V.
and Tedsyl also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
But here you don't want
49, YOUR neck out

economy Of using Super Pyro.
inexpensive in the first place,
Super Pyro doesn't always call for
"morei morei" It resists the
HEAT-that's whyi Winter
WARMTH is common, and nor
nal engine HOLINESS is 100 de-
greesi Yet that doesn't heavily
subtract from your Super Pyro.
Colds swing back doesn't find
your Super Pyro gone. It's so
highly heaf-safe that it keeps your
car all the more cold-safe. You
need yours right now at the latest.
US. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Joe Louis 10 Box
Merritt in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. "a GNS)-Sgt.
Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight
champion. boxes Dan Merritt of
Cleveland in three-round exhibit
ton at the Chicago Stadium to-
night. Top billing with the heavy
weights is shared by George Cost
ner. hard-hitting Cincinnati well
terweight, and Sgt. Lou Woods,
clever Fort Sheridan soldier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
STANDINGS

Herb NJ It h VS. surprising,
young Kraetke team has an OPP
portunity TO tighten the race in
the Greater Detroit All-Star
league when il crosses alleys with
+ e. B. the leader, at Olympic
Recreation tonight. Stroh should
have no trouble with Olympic. but
Standard may have its hands full
in Detroit Gasket.
Til VI. cheneTronbly Recreation. alleys
Ia. Ira Wilson vs. Pepsi-cols. "a. Standard
rs. Detroit CaSket. Sc: Jerry Mccarthy vs..
AinerAlitex-- Ia StFeh ~. Olympic Recreation.
e-lo PsriSclesn Va. Harry SUtfrin i1-i2:
Va Krsetke. 1914 Deiux Weld W..
Fife, 1915. Matches al SIS .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Schedule Stepped Up

The Chatham Field football
team of Savannah went in for
intersectional competition I n S
year. They scheduled Pittsburgh,
Texas Christian and the Univer-
sity of Havana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Best Bets
United Press
pINII JC0
PINJIJCO

i-BRoTHER DEAR. Taylor entry. Henc
Lion
3-OATMEAL. Coosa Astral
4--SMART BET. HeadoverheelS. Heyorta.
S-CASSIS. lie Rolls Kopia
6-HOLINGBROKE Mono FLAG. Stynie.
WAR JEFP. Widener entry. The Doge
B-BON JOUR Sophocies Sollure
BEST-BOLINBROKE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

A man sort Of feels his conscience
ache if he hurts his car-now
needed so badly by his country
and himself. He wouldn't harm it
on purpose. Yet that fact can't
prevent killing off precious days Of
wartime transportation-besides
piling up expense and annoyance
by thoughtlessly waiting while
to get anti-freeze. Don't put it
off; put it inf AS rule you'll still
be able to get your cars supply Of
genuine Super Pyro anti freeze
at the anti-luxury price that only
begins to suggest the all.Winter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11
Why We Should Buy
War Bonds

There are many reasons why we
should buy war bonds. We are now
in the midst of a big drive for wal
bonds. Our Government h S now
launched its fourth war loan drive.
We as a group have many reasons
for supporting this drive. In the
first place we are citizens of this
country who are permitted to at least
enjoy some of the rights given citi-
zens of this country. We feel that
as time passes more of the rights that
so rightfully belong to US will come
our way.
In the second place the blood OF the
Negro is being shed for the safety
and well being of our country.
Just few days ago a colored chap
lain from North Carolina lost his life
on foreign soil. Many Negro church
es have sons and daughters in armed
forces. They are doing their bit and
best.
Dora Miller, Mess Attendant, gave
his life at Pearl Harbor. Several col
ored men of Meridian and vicinity
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11
LOOK OUT!
By Ruth Taylor

The last few weeks have spent from my desk taking
to people-and don't like what hear
There dissension aoottoo much hatred and
purposes With the rising tide OF VIC
tories have let down inner detenSes ana 10 e
already engaged scramble for position It is like Going
used to play when chlldreneVeyohe
is trying to grab the same chair.
know it human-we each want And we each think
that what we get from the general picture But
that isn't
When we let hareds dssensons and prejudces
hindering effort AS the Cincinnati Chronicle SAID
editoray "a nation where Jews, Catholics and Protesans
Negroes Whites and fight together cannot be defeated
though attain the victory arms there will be
defeat in spirit let and religious hatres rise up IN our
midst We say fighting against aggression abroad We
fight abroad by discrimination and prejudice
at home.
us squarel. We do not have to like the
actions personbu do not need condemn
religion the actions of of it's members We all be-
organization and that the most vocal
groups always the best members We
don't be judged by them Then why judge others by
their selfappointed spokesman?
The Hiteran theory domination of group
anotherwhethe be of nation color creedcan only
be conquered by the individual His armed forces be met
by armed orce-but his mental ermes be destroyed by
the individual acting according to the principles of Ameansm
rather than of Nazm by the American of fair play for all
people, by the judgement of all citizens their individual merits
and not group.
We will be able make peace and live and
with work
with all neighborS believing
each other this belief and knowledge of each other that
is the great unfyng force which weld into nation
vncble to attack from without because mmunze at
tack from within.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

The men In service have spoken
a voting recently in camps through
out the country brings to light the
fact that men do NOT like to see
women in dark, drab dresses. They
DO like color around to brighten
up their world Of khaki.
Thus, quite naturally then, the
key to tOday's fashion picture Is
color-gay, invigOratIng color to
make US feel young, gay and beau
Giful!
However, before you go com
pletely overheard for the lovely,
colorful frocks and accessories that
are shown In all the shops, you'll
want to make certain that your
hair is looking its youthful best.
The combination Of bright patterns
and gray hair Is UIILOVELY and
one that, thanks to the reliable hair
dyes on the market, can be avoided
simply by consulting your beauty
shop and getting it touched up a
little to give you as youthful q look
as you deserve. And with your hair
EtSlOIcu 10 us vi 4Slud4 DEdQLtt YOU IL
not only look younger but actually
feel youthful and dashing enough
20 slip into a gorgeOusly cOlored
dress and go out and 80 your part
20 brighten up the horizon.
This year you have the widest
imaginable choice Of fresh looking
rolors from which to choose your
most complimentary color And the
secret is-that no matter which you
choose, you're bound to be smartly
dressed.
Personally, we think It's a good
thing that cheerful clothes have
nnally come into their own. Gone
are the days when the height Of
fashion and sophlstication meant a
completely black outfit from head to
Doe, and for this We are thankful.
We never did think a nation dressed
n mourning was particularly in
apIratiOnal to any cause, no matter
low great.
So let's look gay and gal ant Red
b~Ads the fashion parade, sud right
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

have returned from across the seas
where they rendered yeoman service
for this our country.
In the third place, when we buy
bonds we make a loan to our govern
ment, which will be paid back to us
with usury.
In the fourth place it helps US to
save some of our present earnings.
Every man and woman to the least
one of US, should at least buy one
bond and as many more as possible.
One of the commentators in MAX
ing a news broadcast Sunday stated
that a Negro Squadron had just re
turned from a bombing trip in fast
flying airplanes.
The above are just few of the
reasons why we should Buy Bonds.
God is going to make it plain some
day. Gods voice is going to be so
loud and so forceful that man or a
woman will be recognized "for that
and a that"
YES, BUY WAR BONDS, once,
twice, three times, four times and
ONE more times.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

~ It should, because for genera
tiOns red has syu10.iZed courage
one thing all the women Of America
have. There are all kinds Of reds to
select from-briglr red, Fireman's
red, Stop red and many others-all
are bright and true reds. Then, be-
cause blue has always been mans
faYorite color, women are wearing
lots and lets Of true blue, and
your choice Of blue runs all tha
way from baby blue, that soft DELE
cate pastel blue tJat is 50 compl-
mentary, to the ever popular spring
and summer favorite, Navy blue.
For our love of the Irish well proud
ly wear Kelly green, a vivid shada
that Is dramatically beautiful with
red or white accessories. And. OF
course, the gorgeous purple shades
can be combined with many cOlOra
IL even saw a purple hat with
bright red flowers jauutily perciad
on top, and it was lovely Another
popular color We haven't seen A
great deal of for some time is yell
lOw-and yellow seems to be tha
answer for a truly dainty, feminine
color that she" will like. OF course,
for summer we like the snowy pu'-
ity Of white for every woman. ai l.
perhaps the old adage that viii
is a symbol OF peace may have a
special meaning for US all. Beside,
there is nothing 50 lovely as a frosrY
white ensemble on a sultry day.
So If you haven't Frightened p
your wardrobe yet-it's high tu
you did. Remember, the won = \
rule the morale NJ the nation -
let's give the nation something ~. 81
ly gallant and gorgeous TO loOx|
upon.
What are your beauty problem4'
Write: Marie Downing LayIeu,@
Beauty Bureau, 500 Lsnd~il
Blvd, St. LOUIS, No., and she aiI !
be glad to an,aer them. F.
sure 10 enclo5e q seif-addres5sd.
namped Envelope,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11
AN IMPORTANT ARTICLE BY RUTH

An article written by Ruth Taylor of New York. TO our way
of thinking, is sane sound and practical
Taylor goes show that while we fight on foreign
harmony that there too much dssenson
right here country races and individuals
editor the Weekly Echo praying and hoping that
will examine itself carefully and think we will
the truth and wisdom in Ruth Tayors remarks
The article is a follows:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-11

Released Bureau Oft 4
NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS Field Troop Carries
Command Air Base Fort Wayne, Indiana opening ID
hcir MOO club recently bullying members and
ne'r wives attended The officers of the club rights
rst Sergeant Cyril E Marks president Sergeant De
angosch PRESIDENT Master Sergeant Cuhman
technical Sergeant Charles ghtner Sergeant
Aand COIrel Robert Copsey commanding o
H tee 6~Ad (PA~A by Army Forces) zAA-@aunu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Seek Light Strings
For Vets YuIe Trees

Mrs. Marie Ripley of 622 Notre
Dame. Crosse Pointe, needing an
appeal from Percy Jones Hospital
authorities for Christmas tree
electric light strings. today vol
unteered TO deliver all strings left
at her home before Dec. 9.
Hospital officials recently asked
Times readers to mail in any light
strings they might have available
so that soldiers in bed-patient
wards would be cheered by the
sight of completely decorated,
homelike Christmas trees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Burglary
Laid to ;

Three 17-year-old Detroit boys,
one the son of a policeman. were
arrested early today after they
had broken into the w. A. Will
liams store at 800 w. Nine Mile
road, Ferndale.
Police said the three were on
probation for breaking and enter
ing in Detroit.
Held on a breaking aud enter
ing charge are Ernest Pippin,
1923 Longdale; Louis j. DeSser,
2303 Casper. and Ira Fender. 1925
w. Grand Blvd. Ira is the son of
Patrolman Ira G. Fender.
The boys also will be queS-
toned in connection with a half
dozen other burglaries in Fern
dale. They admitted, police said,
entering a gas station at 344 w.
Nine Mile road and the Ferndale
COOPERATIVE grocery. but claimed
they had stolen nothing at either
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

She's the pick OF the crop and you
can take any G.I's word for it
and no wonder, she looks so stun
ming in her smart new fur coat.
You, too, can get the smartest,
warmest, longest wearing Fur Coat
in town, at the low competitive
cash price of only $1,000 on easy
budget payments at Franklin's dur
ing their daring 18th Anniversary
Sale. Here is a very special offer
made in drive for 500 new GUS
toners. A smart new pair of shoes
or clever new hat. value $500,
absolutely FREE, with your pur-
chase of a new 1915 Luxury Fur
Coat. priced at only $1,000. They're
better. finer, Luxury Furs, beauti-
fully linedItaileFed and styled TO
the minute. And ladies, whether
you're single or married, whether
YOU have lived in Detroit all your
life or you are a NEWCOMER you
can open a Franklin's budget &C
count in two minutes. Just $500
down reserves your Fur Coat Take
YOUR choice of the friendly Frank
lin credit plans that suits you best,
with up to So weeks 10 pay with
payments as little as $1.25 weekly
or a charge account with NO
DOWN PAYMENT. Right now
your old. outmoded Fur Coat is
worth up TO s25.00 in trade. No
red tape, no delay. Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during this
drive. Use your credit as always at
FRANKLIN'S DE p A r T NJ E T
STORE, 316 Michigan Ave. Open
Monday, Friday and Saturday
nights till Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Predict G| Farm
Loans Speedily
Detroi, Time. washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Offi-
Gals of the u. s. Veterans Admin
iStration today expressed expec-
tation that first farm and small
business loans under the CT Bill
of Rights may be authorized for
veterans of this war within the
next three weeks.
Pleading the necessity of solv-
ing an intricate mass of problems
before the bills loan program can
get into full swing, the admins
tration answered a flood of COM
plants over delay by declaring
that home loans actually are being
granted in increasing numbers in
various regions.
Nearly five months passed after
passage of the bill before the first
home loans were' made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
G.I. FAV0 RITE

ADvERTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Enrol to Pay Off

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 30 (INs)
Film star Enrol Flynn. after
being cited for contempt in
domestic relations court, agreed
today to pay his former wife. Lii
Damita, 1886 between now and
Dec. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Chicago
Grain Burns

CHICAGO, Nov 80 (INS)-In
what was termed by fire depart
ment officials as the most spec
tacular holocaust IN Chicago in
recent years, flames yesterday de-
Stroyed the giant RoSenbaum
Brothers grain elevator on the
South Side.
Loss was estimated az $780,
600. The structure contained at
least a million bushels of grain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Dewitt Filler Killed

SALIVA. Kan, Nov. so tUP)
1t Lewis s. Philips Jr. Of
Dewitt. Mich, was one of 10 men
GARD a four-engined army
bomber killed last night when
the ship crashed and burned near
the Smoky Hill army air field,
its home base, it was announced
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Soldier Vote
Up 10 Kelly
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING. Nov. 30-Whether
facilities will he provided for
service men 10 vote in the April
state election will be left 10 Gov.
Kelly's discretion, Republican SEN
ators decided today after a three
hour closed session.
The governor will return Mon
day from a California vacation.
They made no recommendations
and minated they would go along
with the governor if ne desires 10
call an extra session in December
10 act on the proposal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
SHAPE STRATEGY

Shaping party strategy for the
Forthcoming legislative session IN
January, the majors named
Harry II. Hittle. East Lansing at
torney, as president protein and
elected Otto w. Bishop, of Al
pena. Republican floor leader.
Fred /. Chase, secretary of the
Senate, Mrs. Alice V. Warner, as
sistant secretary and Nicholas
Kamp. sergeant-at-arms, all were
reelected.
Voicing confidence in 1t. Cow
elect Brown. the senators named
him chairman of the committee
on committees and indicated their
willingness TO permit him 10 assist
in naming chairmen and personnel
of important Senate committees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
POWERS RESTORED

For the senator's, il was a major
concession because the traditional
appointive powers of lieutenant
governors had been stripped dur
ing the terms of Frank Murphy,
Democrat, and Eugene c. Reyes,
retiring COP cabinet officer.
In addition to Brown those NAM
ing committee personnel will be
Senators Vanderwerp, Rawson,
Bishop and Porter.
The lawmakers skipped consid-
Grafton of a proposal TO provide
four-year terms for state officers
and dropped a suggestion that the
1945 session he adjourned 30 days
TO allow finance committees to
complete budget preparations for
the 1856 fiscal year.
Republicans in the house will
hold their caucus Jan. 2 and at
the same time appoint A successor
10 Miles F. Gray, retiring clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

medicine for a Mary Beard cure. The scientific training and experience of doctor is required to properly interpret all the syr1p- toms of illness and to prescribe the proper treatment for 1t. Un- trained people frequently get into difficulty when they assume this responsibility.
 FINDERS DIAGNOSIS
 To take or give medicine without knowing the exact cause of the ill., ness may only cover up 6 valuable symptom and thus delay diagnosis and proper treatment. For example, headache is 6 symptom associated with many different kinds of physi. cal disorder. If you give a drug to stop a headache (not knowing its zeal cause) and the patient later requires the attention of a doctor, the absence of the headache may confuse him in making diagnosis. Such confusion may be very costly in both money and life.
 Another danger in giving medi- cines without the doctors advice is that all persons do not react in the same way to a particular drug. Occasionally drug that Is safe for a majority of people will cause the death of someone It is easy enough to give a dose of medi- cine, with perfectly good intentions, but If the patient gets worse in. stead of better, it Is not so easy to accept the responsibility of hav- ing made @ mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
HOME FRONT FORECAST Public Can Help In Canning Emergency By Donating Time

[ into this years canning scene War, Food Administration points out, is in adding another row of tomato plants to your victory gar- den for home canning. The govern riaent requirement. for tomatoes has been up to 52 per cent of the pack The home folks will have to make up for 1t.
 LESS POLISH
 Watch for the new wartime un- polished rice. Millers are reported by VISA to be turning out more un- dermilled rice, grade between brown and the usual white polished rice. You get more food from the same amount of rice, and the outer coating left on each kernel is a vsl- uable source of B vitamin. The un- polished rice Is a little darker than white rice, both before and after cooking. It is sold in bulk for the most part.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 By next cold weather season you won't be able to get leather sta- dium boots without a ration stamp unless they are made out of the surplus sheepskin being sold to manufacturers from military stock U. s. Department of Agricul- ture experts say you can starch a limp rayon garment with couple of tablespoons of gelatin soaked in cold water and dissolved in boiling water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Ever since the days when Grand papa Wallenda operated q perma- nent circus in Brussels, the Wal lendas have been tops the world over in high wire acts.
 Now, the famous troupe, with Carl and Helene as its eminent stars. returns to the Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, com- ing to Waterbury, Monday and Tuesday, June l9 and 20, but 1t returns with an amazing new act & sensational and berath-taking series of unbelievable dome-high feats never before attempted.
 Some of these lofty achievements were worked out in the Blackpool circus in England while the Nazi raiders bombs were dropping on all sides, but a little matter of that nature didn't stop the Wallendas why should it?" asks Carl. Tt didn't stop anybody on the tight little isle from doing what he or she had to do to make living"
 The Wallendas are among the best known of the 800 artists with The Greatest Show on Earth, and all of these performers. mind you, have regulations the world over.
 With a multitude of new and sen- sational features on it's gigantic 1o44 program. the Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus will give performances at 2:l5 and S:l5 P. M, the doors opening at 1 and T.