davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
BY URSULA TROW

ITS a rare thing these
days to see a gentleman
u give his seat in the sub
way to a lady. But when a
woman does it, that's news!
She was shy and reluctant
about telling the reason, but
/ did manage to get to the
bottom of 1t.
"See that lady who was
sitting next 10 me?" she
whispered. ' Well, I hope /
didn't hurt her feelings, but
-. people don't realize what
havoc physical labor wreaks
on personal daintiness."
l thought S h g meant
"reek" and when / got
closer 10 the woman in ques-
ton i knew she meant
"reek."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Imagine zippcr-tront, water-rePel-
lent Jacket that surpaSses even the
finest you knew. in the pre-war days!
Yes. my Buck Skein Jacket not only
keeps you dry in the ram, but it IS
practically windproof. You'll wear il
for work and sports in almost any
weather Q months of the year &.
ON chilly days, damp days, in sun
aud rain, through Spring. Summer
and Fall You'll say you've never en-
Joycd a more practical, better look
ing Jacket.
The secret is in my amazing Lust
ray fabric. Actually. it is two differ
cnr fabrics woven in one, as pictured
above. The outside IS cotton twill
soft and luxurious The inside is satin
back rayon, with a rich, brilliant luStre
and sheen. With all its soft, smooth
ness, this fabric is so tough, the Army
used it for the uniforms of parachute
troops 1t takes a $50 10. pull 10 rip it
apart! Yer, It's light as a feather. The
whole Jacket weighs just 10 ounces!
The new smart gray-tan color is
guaranteed fadcproof. Features; Ad-
Unstable metal waist straps and cuffs,
and safcty-hap pockets. And remem-
Der, full length slipper front.
GO TO YOUR DEALER. If he is all sold
out Mail fbe Coupon now and I'll
see you get your Jacket at once. To
millions of old friends yes, and TO
you, Wives, Mothers, and Sweet
hearts 49, because raw materials arc SO
limited, give Buck Skcin to the one
IN the family who needs it most.
AS ever,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Four Other Classes

Besides Class A there are
four other divisions. according
10 average. in the Times
Sweeps. First prizes will be
5000, an increase of 500 over
last season. with an entry fee
of S6.25 per team as COM
pared TO $50 for Class A. Bowl
Ing costs for all classes will be
$625 per team.
Average limits, with the eX-
ception of A. which IS open 10
the world, have been lowered
25 pins. They call for $50 and
including S99 in 3, 800 and in
GLIDING $40 in c. $50 and in
GLIDING 799 in d, and E 749 or
less.
Since averages are 70 be
taken as of Nov. II through
this sunday secretaries
throughout the state will have
entry blanks the first Of the
week. Judging from the food
of requests for blanks the
record of l.577 teams is certain
10 be broken.
1t is estimated the total
prize fund will be $4,000, if
not more. In addition 10 the
$1,000 and $500 first place
awards there will be many
others. the number depending
upon the entry in each division,
which will have separate prize
funds The entry deadline IS
Dec. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19


81 600 first PRIZE in Class a the
magnet. eight, possibly all 10
Chicago fves. Will appear here.
BIZ FIeSCh 5 2 MonarchS and
Eddie KremS' ThompSonS al
ready have selected March "A
along with Hank Marinos llellS
OF Milwaukee.
The rest also may he here
then because ANDY Stefan has
Shifted dates OF his $1,000 top
individual sweeper az I h c
Cadillac 20 March 24-25 They
aT1 paul kYImSke'S ana BIZ
llargadon Meister BrauS. Jerry
Skovles Prima. Art Buffers
Nashfngtuns. Merrill Clark
Kelley. Russ Creamer's Con-
gress Arcade, Rudy Beedeekefs
Chaplin * Gore. Floyd Reich
ards Du Bouchette and Jake
Hansen's Sunkist.
Under the direction of Herb
Mertens, then secretary, eight
teams from the Times and Chi
cago Classics held an inter-
city match eight years ago. The
Times quintetS won five. lost
two and tied one. The Chicago
BOYS haven't forgotten and are
thirsting for revenge. Condi-
tons Will be equal as all Class
A clubs will shoot over the
same six pair of alleys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Day Wants Norris

HERE AND TEERE-Ned
Day national match game SIM
giles champion. wants a match
with Joe Morn, csrly next
year win or lose. IN The ma
tonal tournament IN Chicago
next month Hank MarInO
and our own Joe SCrlbner have
been teaching disabled vets how
te bowl al Percy Jones Hospital
in Battle Creek the past few
days.
p. K. Wr.eleys PINK
Poodle. with Jim Gallagher
end Harold George as hosts. IS
okey-dokey Louie Saho
and Joe Stahoyec arc aIr-nUts
after the recent Bonar
IT'S said Roland Monty'S lead
ing 2OO.24 average IN The New
FsIview junior j making tho
lkeable Nike Angelic blush
o.. Krakow is called INC team
that changed bartenders much
~ Dicks chagrln Dick
Krakow doesn't even nihb|c
. d. Frank Kartheisey for
MGR match champ leads Tho
Chicago Classic IN average with
209
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
THIRD DIVISION
Gaze Loop to Fill
2 Remaining Spots

Don Rider. director Of the
Greater troit Basketball
League, says applications of a
half dozen teams for the two re-
naming franchises will be con-
sidered at a meeting Thursday at
8 p. m. in the Hackett Field
House. Highland Park
Quintets already in the league
are. Mansfield's. Detroit Police,
JAW Local ia. Dearborn Wins
ton and Brown Bombers. Rid
Ter said he expected Jaglowicz
Shoes would enter.
Applications on file include two
from Pontiac and one from Wind
Sor teams. The season will open
with three games Sunday, Dec. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Pimlico Results

FIR-T RACE-2.year-olds mile and 10
turbine osneuinsu aolo 1900 $50
sicily Atkinson $40 40
Aethelred Mis- $40
Reply Paid Fnsh, Nurse Riar Red; Proud
Papny Chice Clown RomsncuS Gold Boy,
Good Ground and Burra Pes also ran.
SECOND RAcE-s-year-olds and up. >. mile.
HHippoms,neS tA,si ns l2'eo go s27oo
Haleah Luther 500
Time ] Is Is, of 1:3eH-
Blue Twink Mouse s.,,I Hole Dancing Archie 5ri
gate, stylus and Little Milly also ran
THIRD RAcE-3-year-oIds and up mites,
Galley Boy walker $50 $50 2.zo
similar Brown $50 20
Last ace Roberts $40
Time 50 Is. OF o5is
SIMEON, Barpipe, General Day and Pat
FOURTH RACE-4-yeAr-olds and up q
Wise Advice tA,kinson) $50 2so 27o
Oyerlin Meade 500 80
SweepEold Jemasi o.lO
Time 1.13 OF 2.36A
Islam's Islam super Justice Flying Tartar
Tenebrose HeadoyeTheels. Wesley A. and Pony
Ballet also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s-ysar-olds and up, II,
Hirh Command
Colbert 81 so - 90 y 10
BE Brief tMils 1900 S SO
Red Gin KIT and ~ ~
Time | 50 SIS on 3li.
HomeWard Bound Galactic. Blue sash. Re-
liouS Ssbofeur and Sundisl also ran.
SIXTH RACE .yesr-olds, / lis miles
Pot O Luck 1Dodsonl $40 $40 so
PlebiScitc Wright 1880 30
e-Recce Atkinson D 40
Time as 2-5. OF ; a..
The Doge Buymesbond. a-Hindu Kush,
Brookned Alexis and Chronoflite also ran
&C V whitney entry.
SEVENTH BACE-4-yesr-olds and up. Ia
miles
Little Sammie MINIS 40 7 20 90
Winged PhAriah Atkinson 40 so
Faust II Meade 30
ZINE ? 37it OF TO
Conrad Mann sun GalomAr. Circle Car,
Residue over Call. Vice Bar. Cash-O-Boy and
Long straw also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3.year-olds and up. ..
mile
Hssteville tDodsonl 1880 $50 $40
Kopla Campbell 500 500
Sophocles iJemAs ; 40
/ Time l.12 as. of Asa.
True North. Mrs Ames, Seizure and Chari-
table also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Rockingham Results

SIXTH RAcE-3-year-alds and up $40
miles.
Float Ne Martin 1910 $40 20
Dinner Parry tVsndenborEhcl 500 25o
ToWskee lynch 10 80
Time 90 2-5. on 4 %
Skipper = CYRUS p Roscoe x A'trisius.
Mixer Ballast. santa Elisa. Pique and Ta,u
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE lis miles
Tee Midge Brennan IS 40 q On 1880
Evl0ne 20 Brieu - 80 so
Jewell tTunbuNl 40
Time l.4q
CericS. old smokey Lizlt Lardlng Thalel
Nicht Be- army Grey. syrian Boy. Lax and
Hep wanted also ran
EIGHTH RACE--4-yea9-o'ds and Up -
miles.
Pest Awhile .tChasaul AGO $50 2 50
Queen Echo Tuirtgll 40 90
Cold Bill McSceycI 90
Tire I Sc Is ~ s.14i4
DorothyK BOY. War Comuuniaue Franco
SAXON, Baby Therese and Brown F.5we! also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

FIRST RAcE-3-ysar-olds lilo miles.
Pida pollard II so q so 5 40
Pcnomp tPalac7 90 . ~
Chicona tTunhuIl 46O
Time So OF 50.
Bonnie Myth, Lens Baby. Jes Low Ne.
Broke, Hello Bill Bomb Berlin and Buck
Patch also ran.
SECOND RACE-4-yesr-o!ds and Up, q,
Mervyn Leroy ,Nodarsel 1880 TO 40
Gay Flight tSummers) 40 2 40
Taxing ways tChafhni 4 so
Time - 3-5, OF 1911
Red Meadow. SnarleyoW, Brown Dancer
Back Tooth. Maelinc. Hy Hickey and plA,
also ran.
THIRD RACE-3-year-oids and W. g.. milo.
Heat Wave ,TCrrcsI 20 80 $40 50
Caroline Chaftin 94O 90
Red TED Pollard eco
Time ia 2-5 on ooia
Bits sister Innate, Pi-anny Vad!na Sc
cret, Sixteen Gents, JACKS Girl. Torch Lee
and Voucher also ran
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up, q,
White Time lchassln) 1850 10 500
Don Lin II Pollard $40 40
Happy Prince Summers $50
Key Largo. valdina Min'es. Rough Man
Ten To Ace Matte Sue and Blue Warrior
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-year-olds and Up "a nile
Yves; Flee, Pollard $500 $50 Il 20
s-Westherite Summers 400 $50
Time ~ as or 353
Pase II Gallant Foe Nv Charlie Zaca-
brand AlbstroSs Republican and Elmo
also ran AMT Desert stable entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

deddhne Dec. /. international
favor will be supplied by Con
Rose and Guy Pouget Of Belle
River and Harrow, Ont, re-
speCtiyely.
Detroit teams viii full line
ups IN are Stroh. r & =. Chene-
Trombly. MincraliteS. Harry
Sufrn. Ira Wilson, Standard
and Koppitz. incidentally f.
wood Blake, Standard pilot, is
a big favOrltC M Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Ontonagon counties are here this
season.
They are positive, If the weather
changes. hunting will improve.
There is some tracking snow, but
in most areas the weather has
been mild, melting the snow about
as fast as il falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Eastern Writers Meet

UTICA, N. Y. Nov Is up
Secretary Len Wilbur announces
that the annual meeting of the
Eastern League Baseball Writers
Association will be held in New
York Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Decide Prep
Sunday
Redeemer, De la Sale
Play at U. Of D.
BY TOM HARPER

Holy Redeemer and De La
Sale. winners in divisional COM
petition, meet this Sunday for the
first division football champion
ship Of the Catholic League al
l.. Of d. Stadium. The kickoff is
a. 80 p. m
81 Paul. cast side second divi-
sion paccmaker, will attempt 10
ring Up lis sixth straight victory
whcn N meets ST. Charles St
Rita captured the west side title
last Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
18-POint Buck

Rudolph Schmidt, 1902 stras-
burg, is one Of the more fortunate
Detroit deer hunters. lie reports
baCging an 1S-point buck weigh
ing over 200 pounds. He made the
kill somewhere in Lower Mich
igan."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

kra-resnon vs. S. Martin A. 40 , n
o. Nt.t PFk
8, vincent IS. 81 Bernard 49, 40 >. m
a. Mao isfs
S, CHARLES " ST Paul At Crosse Pointe
H-h Fic.c.
81, Rose vs. ST. Ambrose at Eeighborhood
Flft
.-s-lea HeAri-XA-S -AiPheRsss- e. Fefa-
SIN iulh Fied
sef ins - s. Mary OF Royal Oak o.
Cas- Field In Royal OAK.
$50 LbtlsAas vs.. Hsmtramok a. Keyworth
Stadium
NJ games at ? 80 T. m , unless Otherwise
noted
.N1U'tsrue games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

All five Mon
archs viii
try for the
$500 a n d
$3.50 guaran-
tee d top
awards for
an Gig h l.
game st
across is al
Us a n d
I h e r @ IS
pro m iSe OF
many more
fore the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

ALTOONA REC. a. "a HttGSs IA Ssil
GnJoy op,s Bo~Hos Mere Saturday, sunday.
10 a. N. On; weekdays uoiil ard After u.
AMBASSADOR FGsk itIN 1 5. s'
open Boutlns All psy saturday,. Sundays FrSm
10 A. N. TN cio'ins weekday TN ?. After 10.
LRcHWLY lOs'' EAST 5tt.!hsos AVE
Modern Alleys Open souHns saturday, ard Sun.
DAYS trom A. n. Uutd 80 A. n Bar Aeiolnins.
ART CENTRE ~ % 2;.,. ~ Is ~ i,g,;s
Open Bo.iiss AL DAY saturday, ard Sundays,
free PArtins. EIosnsnt Trao'portaiiOn Faeilltis,
prIrnu prn vERsoR WATERMAN
DCAbUH nCI' - Allsy VI 2-soso
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
GFTER noon. WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ".
BOWL -O.DR0ME d. i2'G %lt of1Iss a els $50
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS OPEN sRIoAY sPm
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
BOWLING GREEN s stsi tsxtf"P 70 a =
Open Bo~iina ALL DAY saturday, and Sundays.
10 A. N. un,n closina. "sstdayt tn p ".
BRIGHTMO0R st ga s stsEt'l a. SEs ss7s
10 Brand Ns~ Bruns~ies Centennial Alleys.
opso Bo~llno AL DAY Saturday. ard Sundays.
ninItIin ~ EAST CONGRESS
IAUIlLRI 20 Alleys Tablet CT. asa
MEMS $50 DOUBLES TODAY AT =. ~
MIXED DOUBLES SATURDAYS AT 8 p. ".
centennial s, sI' sos $3.50 sS,.,,i, $3.50
Open BO~line TODAY "a N. Until 40 A. N.
Wat Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge. rs lsnsA
CHENE. IR0MBIY $3.50 c s.,s,,., p ,,. s2''
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8 p. N. AND AfItR ~.
CONNER REC. $500 ss SSsHF' Tvs " sss ~"
Open Alleys TODAY All Day. ss~ MANAGEMENT.
Rs,taUrant and Bar Adjoining. opsn osiy 10 An.
CREST LANES fU i tst4Ss " ' 70 e asss
HOME OF the MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR, COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s tAtfE''' G. q $3.50
70 Allsy, OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS. wsstdau Until ard Afts 10 80.
FAST WARREN 7 2so E T sASRs, oO Ne"
Open so~Ilou AL DAY saturday. snd SUNDAYS
From 10 A. n. On. Mondays After p N.
GARDEN REC. ''1S et SHSSTH"p 1ocs1tiO S'''
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY FROM " NOON
UNTIL CLOSING. WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ".
clDCICIn 4472 CHENE 20 ALLEYS
uAnT ILLU w Gus Of s740
wonEN's CYo TOURNAMENT BoWLERs IN
ACTION HERE SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Grand CENTRAL Tw9Ltfa ~ s.nao
PIsssurs 10 Bowl At ouistsu Alleys IN Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. 6Us-strset Car.
GREAT LAKES w coSo 5 sSo''AOT M tssss
All so ALLEYS Available for op.r Bowling
Saturday,. sundan. From 10 A. ". Tili CLOSING.
HALL D00DS ''i mi S HsnsO s ehs9i. "
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS
8 Minutes FROM oo~ntosn. AMPLE Psrkinu.
IMPERIAL REC. ' etsfsSL ~ Tces ITO
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until Midnight MA 1886
J. J. MILLETTS so 'f "a lsssss AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
4 NJ nIpIu 1880 WOODWARD AVE.
lU6 GAblh 20 ALLEYS TO s.iIOo
Under N.~ msnsgsmsnt. op.n sovIins ss'ur.
days. Sundays. weekdays TN p. N. Park Free.
LOVES RtG. 10 siItiGRD TABLES
compistsIy Modsrniysd Cocktail Lounge.
1925 East Jefferson at Easiiswn. mU sji2.
lIInV NUN 1898 MACK AVE. Near
MAGk-plVU, SHERIDAN Nv 1895
OPEN ALLEYS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY.
EvERV AFTERNOONS FROM "a NOON ON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

son on the
basis Of their
ShoVlnGS in
the Z b ] r
zenith an
uual Detroit
/ m Q s
: WcepStakeS
set for week
q n q & at
4 il' l'lll
FIV ReCrea-
ton. start
ing Ian 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Vogue Attracts

Chicago bowlers also are
aroused over the second annual
$500 individual classic at the
Vogue here Dec. 9-10-l6-17.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Has Fine Average

Glenn Dobbs, star of the Sec
ond Air Force football team.
makes good on three out Of five
passes attempted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19


different. If they had a Shirt
Tale Club"-where they cut off
their shirt tails for missing
there wouldn't be enough shirts
made TO clothe the vast army of
hunters who blew their buck
thus far.
"He walked up within 10
feet, looked me square in the
eye," one hunter was telling US
last night. 81 raised my gun
slowly and let him have IL
brOadside. The buck stood there
and never blinked an eye.
racked another bullet into the
gun and let him have IL. No
soap.
TAKES PICTURES
IL repeated this until 1 ran
out of shells. Then i reached
I'm my pocket, took out a camera
and made six pictures 0f him
before he scampered off into the
woods"
A wisecracker, sitting nearby,
suggested he take a 'lassoo" along
next time he went hunting.
Throw the rope around his
neck and snub him 10 tree.
Then 40 back 20 camp and get
the gang. One OF you ought to
be able TO hit him"
Such are the stories. the in
evitable aftermath of every day.
hunt. but despite all this there
are bucks hanging on the pole.
Weather conditions have had a
great deal to do with poor hunting.
1t has either showed or rained
every day and deer refuse TO move
out of their hiding places in the
swamps in poor weather.
DEER PLENTIFUL
Deer are plentiful. however, and
many will be shot before the sea-
son ends.
Near Silver City in northern
Ontonagon County. yesterday, we
met four boys from Michigan City,
Ind. They had one Of the largest
b ears we have ever seen. II
weighed over 300 pounds. In the
party was Jake Povlock. G. w
Allison, William Haas and his SON
| Bill Jr.
Every one in the party said the
other one shot it, but il finally
developed that Povlock was tho
lucky hunter.
I'm going 10 have a bear rug
made of II when l get home" he
said
Meanwhile conservation off
GERS, state police and cabin opera
tors say the largest number oi
hunters ever TO visit Gogebic anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
In the Open
Many Bucks Missed,
But Tall Stories Fly

ONTONAGON 18-This story of how missed my
thousands hunters here in the Upper
trampng the north woods following four days OF the
1914 =,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

MOTOR CITY 20 'G 3cetSs " st SIS
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND sUsoAYI
STE QUA BEAUTIFUL cocNAiL LOUNGE.
Northwestern "a 's st,f ssss0 ~ s'y .!.Ia
wttkoAYs UNTIL p. N. AND NrEs ".
OLYMPIC REC. re. P.rsius ft a.ssss
NOME or THI sREATCR oETRoIr AlL.srLR.
" Alleys. os's so-liss AL DAY Sat. sss.
PALACe-DIX t tSss ~ st'"U *. s so:
oPEs BOWLING AL Jay SAT Aso sun,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HrR p. N.
PALACE REC. 81. 3 s s.sT'C gr,.., - VS. ~,
op.e so-Iinq TO-DAY tton 70 ~ -un,n
PALACE Cn0ENHERR 's scIU I 'I ..ss y
s ,.G ,s.,sv,. o"I . ~ sAst sqs.sy
PALMER PARK ' ...s..,s sC ~ ,. s:- +
so-Iiu' TODAY. ere. PTsinS. cOesi.n LsS"s..
pLpYI ANN 1929 WEST wARsIs. Near
IHnhlRhU soUTHFltlo CT $40
oPIs BOWLING DAILY h.u, neesrn Alleys.
Fire Cocktail LouuVs with tIe.I.n, FEED.
PARKSlDe t. X TAs s!os +" 90 O' stt.ss
opsn Bo-Iins Sat ara Sun. ws.sdsu to ss..
Most Beautiful Cocktail Louns. n os'rot
PLAYDlUM "' los IS e AN 1Il,y "a IH'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
pEn NIL WOODWARD AT THI sIvp.
$50 10 p Is usir " ava 'I Hir 49, ,s:,s'
RITTER REC. lass IAst <, +" ,s ssAtMt"
Open Bowling Today All Day
RIVERSIDE so, y.o st;J I'''' v; $40 {"
Open Bowling All Day Todsyl
RIVIERA REC, '' 10 G "a, sy altt AYE
ooelsIss fos wtostseAy o4s.t..ses.
P0I AWIIF 7Oi. eURlJas. Me-. t',.r.c"
cholo. ou and sIsht lsaoU. Reservation, sui
Available. New Owners. J,ct csm,S.Il. hsnsssr.
ROUGE REC. :, '' a,t fSGt'O'' VI T ST.,
when Down River. stop Hrs. Open Bo~llrs CO
Saturday.. Sunday, FROM A. n. Tin cio,Ins.
SPRINGWElIS 1878 s'T ~, s..55, AVE-
FROM u NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
eTATe IhIp 1860 WOODWARD TO s.4si2
OIHIL TAIN At state Fair Grounds
SNOWFLAKE or rHE WORLD u Alley, fer
opsn Bo~Iins All DAY Saturdays snd Sundays.
TOWER REC. sca .es,i sSsyG"'"S 10 :. rs.
Under New Msnsu,m,nt. Open Bowling Saturdays
and Sunday. Wsekdsu TN $50 ?. ~. After ~.
VLpcITv I7sOs IiVERsoIs. Mr.. MesiehoI,
VRnOiII " ALLEYS UN 1880
OPEN ALLEYS AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUN.
DAYS. WEEKDAYS rlLl p. NJ, AFTER ~.
vncllr pec cAolIuS AT EVANSTON 4
FUbUL hCui W LANES. NJ. $40
Fac. Na,ionu stars IN IS 500 slnslu cisu
Dec s.lO.ls.l7. Enter Ho~l o,sdlins o.e.t."
WARREN BOWL cIs1RsI ~ t.isis
YOU'LL ENJOY OPEN BOWLING HEHE SAT.
URDLYs SUNDAYS. 10 A. N. TiLt CLOSING.
WASHINGTON BOWL az sc s'ss;; u.s. o.
DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE. OPEN UNTIL A. n. cH s,7o.
WAyNE'S SCHOOL s q S;,.m at g. ,s sr
WHY DON'T YOU LEARN HOW TO BowIt
See wayne spsuiine-Hsw Min Set You Risht
WEST DETROIT wSosI 'ss''N on s::,
op.n Alleys Saturdays and sunday ws.td.u
3tssP. N. Completely Rsmooslsd. 10 hss Lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-15
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

fContlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-15

faeture of these B-24s and the de- fective planes being delivered. I feel sure that the priceless lives of young aviators have already been lost due to such defects, and sure ly more will be sacrificed if these planes are to continue in produc- tion under the slogan push 'em out and deliver 'em regardless of condition
 The Army inspection, made in- dependently of this affidavit, does not agree that defective planes have reached the fighting forces and it differs in some other respects. but it does agree that North American's policy in Dallas has permitted as- sernbly of defective parts.
 Charles E. Wilson of WIPE also made an investigation of the Dallas plant and found a bad state of in- efficiency However, it should be noted that the North American plant in California, operated sep arately from the Dallas plant. has done an excellent job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-15
This Is the Enemy
(New York Times

Once Japan had code of chivalry called Bushido Many Occidental observers praised it. Perhaps they were mistaken perhaps not The military rulers of today's Japan claim to have inherited it. What they have inherited or invented, the case may be, is a code Of dshonor This is the lesson of the joint Army Navy report which published recently.
 A chivarous warrior does not humiliate help less enemy The Japanese heaped vile indgnities on their prisoners chivarous warrior gives food and water to his captives. The Japanese refused them. chivalrous warrior spares the wounded and sick The Japanese drove them their deaths chiyalros warrior does not butcher men whose only ofense is that they opposed him in honorable warfare. The Japanese butchered their American and Filipino prisoners.
 This is what our fighters have to face in the Pacific If the Japanese military leaders were III fact heirs to any scraps of humanity derived from their ancient civilization they have lost them. If their contact with Western civilization gave them at any time conception of generosity and mercy to the helpless they have forgotten it. Their manner of war fare has been compared with that of the American Indian This is unfair to the Indian who was often cruel to his enemies he expected them to be cruel to him, but who did have pride and honor The Japanese in war not men we can understand. They are men of the old Stone Age animals who sometimes stand erect
 We cannot and must not think that they represent the entire Japanese nation We know that the Japa- nese race, transplanted to other soils grows taller both mentally and physically There have been poets artists and philosophers in Japan, and may be again We cannot plan to eXterminae nation without our selves stopping to the level of the beast But these thoughts do help soldiers and sailors in the Pacific In the air in the junges, on the beaches sea it is the manbeast they have to fight, the man deliberately coldy and scientifically turned into beast.
 We face an unbelievable horror If rage shakes us let us take that 1t is not futile. We who stay at home cannot take it out in direct action We can only support with all power, all our anger all our hope the men whose duty and glory and risk and hardship and it is to execute vengeance for
 Do want more pay or more profits? Do we resent the tax money taken from us and the bond money asked of us? Are tired of rationing? Have political foes at whom we wish to strike, war war? If these things what is uppermost in our minds let not pretend that anger is real Let this anger be expressed in work in sacrifice, n gratitude and honor toward those who bear the burden. This is how beat Japan. This is how destroy the beast.