davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15
Hot Springs


guest of her brother-in-law. Chas.
Walton Rev j. Wilson, of
Little Rock has been assigned to
Bethel A. NJ. +. Church, and fill
ed hist irst appointment here
Sunday A. NJ. Lee has just re-
turned from Alma, after spend
ing Thanksgiving with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Marshall Geo
W. West for the State Press, and
keep abreast of the news of the
day,
Douglas school are arranging for
a Christmas celebration, Friday.
Dec. %, at $50 p, m. Invitations
are being sent to all patrons,
and also extend to the public
at large Riley West left re-
Gently for Fort Smith and other
parts, seeking employment, We
hope him success in his under
taking, New Bethel is look
ing forward to the first quarter
~ conference Dec. oath of the
A. M, f. Conference year, Dr.,
g. W. Blakley P. f. Fort Smith
Dist. will be in charge, All sis
ter churches and general public
are invited. Bethel A. M. E.
Sunday School is progressing un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Daisy
Handgraves, Supt. Mrs. Ed
die M, Heron, principal of Dou-
glas School, made a short visit
to her home during thanksgiv-
ing holidays. :. Mr.. A, M. E. Lee
purchased a batch of coal for
the church. He is one of the out
standing officers of Bethel A. M.
E. Church, See Geo. w. West
for the State Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15

Mrs. Carter is recovering from a
fall, received when she fell from
a bus Mrs. l.. Carr sister of
Mrs. Carter, is here for the
winter. Mrs. Garter plans trip
during the holidays Mrs.
Sayelt Edwards was here visiting
from st. Louis, last week. She
was visiting her brother Mrs.
Cleo Boyd is up again Holly
Grove A. NJ. +. Church is buy
ing 10000 floor rug :.
Sister H. S. V, ?. Moony, our
State Missionary, has gone to
Chicago, Ill. Our agents are as
follows, and are all good. An
thony Jones, Humnooke, Ark,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15
WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. C..

When the mysterious Ninth army
suddenly rose full-armed on the
western front and the First army,
beside it, started General EisenhoW-
er's winter offensive there was one
question on most peoples lips. viii
peace come in Europe bSfore
spring? In Washington, on the lips
of many thoughtful people. there
was another question, too: 'If it
comes Cor for that matter when it
comes) will we be ready for it," In
one of the many compartments Of
government which must be prepared
for the ordeal Of sudden peace,
preparations are now going for
ward which, l believe, are both sig
nifcant and hopeful
Specifically, | am thinking of
report made by the director Of the
budget, Harold Smith, a summary
OF which was passed along by Sena-
tor Murray, chairman of the COM
mittee on smallbusiness, for the con-
ISOLATION it might bring The direc-
tor of the budget believes that
information needed by the gov
eminent and valuable 10 small bust
ness is going to be obtained, while
the statisticians who obtain it are
at the same time going to cut down
on the number of forms which the
small businessman will have to fill
out.
Filling out forms, especially the
income tax blanks, is the subject
OF considerable jesting these days.
But there is more serious side to
the process il we accept form fill
ing-out as d symbol Of the growing
part which government plays in reg
ulating our -ersonal and business
affairs.
That is why this promise coming
from the bureau of the budget is
significant, especially when it is con-
sidered side by side with two trends
to which my attention has been
called this week and to which too
few people have paid sufficient at
tention.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15

Railroads are now handling about
az times the amount of freight trat-
fic and more than four times the
volume Of passenger business that
they did before the war. the Asso.
citation Of American Railroads re.
ported.
They are carrying" the report
added virtually double the load Of
the first World war, and they are
doing it with a fourth fewer freight
cars, about fourth fewer passen.
ger-train cars, and a third fewer
locomotives than in 1918. The re.
duction in freight cars alone
amounts to about 6OOO units.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15
Small Business
Measure of Enterprise

chose this particular example
because / believe that the relation
ship of small business to govern
ment is vital, The people who
have made the most careful studies
Of the subject agree that the meas
ure Of small business is the measure
Of the whole system OF private en-
terprise, that If small business Is
crushed in the process of recover.
sion. all private enterprise will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15

A London transportation company
Is experimenting with a central en-
trance bus with pncumatically OPP
Grated door and central staircase.
Twelve ships a day are now slid
ing down the ways in this country,
according to Rear Adm. Frederick
G.. Crisp, director Of the navy
division on shore establishments and
civilian personnel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15
B RE I S. by Baukhage

Cubans saw their first snow when
boxes Of it were flown all the way
from New Hampshire IN Havana last
winter.
Sunnowers may surpass the soy.
bean which now brings in a return
Of 5000 100000 annually. SunHower
oil sells for i4ia cents a pound and
the meal has a So per cent protein
content.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15

Mrs. Josie Bradford, Beebe,
Rudolph Walker. Moreia. e. Law
renee, Central, Mrs. Llzzy Frank
lin, 40 Points, Mrs. Rosy Barnes
McAlmont, Mrs. Edmond Hill,
Bresh Island, C.. Dunn, North
Little Rock If you are in
terested in buying see. Silas Bow
man for realestate bargains at
Booker, Box sos CO. Rte. /,
n. l.. r., Ark. Mrs. Jean
Cummins is expecting her son
home on furlough during the
holidays. He Is stationed in Ari-
IONA.
nTTVJ wv An NAMING
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15
Caol HILL
Geo. West

Geo. West and Madeline Robin
son spent the weekend in Ozark
last week. They were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mathew,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robin
son Geo. West and Leroy
Mathew Jr. went on a hunting
trip. The bag was two squirrels
and one screech owl. Mrs.
Veta Falton returned from
Braggs, Okla, where she was the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15

IAN analysis made by one war
agency of the need Of present
international needs shows that
about half such material would
still be required by that agency
after victory; OF the remaining
half about two-thirds would be
discontinued entirely and about
one-third continued by other
agencies"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15
IN . Q
like
Silas Bowman

Silas Bowman
The st. Luke Baptist Church
Rostum: Rev. G. S. Staff Pastor,
Bro. Ozel MeAlister-S. S. Supt.,
Bro. Walter Ried Teacher No.
1, Bro. Roht. Hill-Teacher No
2. Regular service is conducted
on the first and third Sunday,
Sunday School regular hour of
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Here writer's, preachers,
actresses work side by
side, making miracles ;.

put through their tests turned ferry pilots and
sent roaring off toward the seaports weeks later those
same planes shooting down Zeros and Messerschtts
over fronts they could reach under their power
The planes get there because group OF people probably
the strangest assortment assembled plant
work 7Oour week the docside Because architect
manufacturer. a housing expert. a from
Chinese restaurant Polish scooteacter and
disabled from Tunsia toll until they ready drop
Because they know quitting time. without sleep.
vitious hose-c0oked meals. Because they fIied
with desire get a job done. and done right.
This story about planes 1t story of people:
these and hundreds of Others, with equally diverse back
grounds who pack up fighting aircraft carefully than
expert packs fine dishes and send them waiting regter
which will land them beaches halfway around the world
Ks Delicate job
BoMBERs get the fighting fronts under their
power Fighters equipped with auxiliary ei tanks get
to of the fronts directly But you can fly fighter
the Pacific for instance That's why these packers
important For despite its ability take punishment the
fighter plane delicate piece of machinery You can't
lash it to feigters deck hold and expect
1t to weather long 1t be least partly
dsassembed carefully boxed. made wind weather
and water That's the Job of such organizations Aviation
Packagng Company which has headquarters the Newark,
N J., airport and branches at other shipping points.
The technique of this Job brand and still evolv-
ing 1t was inspired by the Army Air Forces and particularly
by the Atlantic Overseas Air Service Command headed by
Brgader General William A Farthing The Commands Job
is to get everything the Air Force needs the front and get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

/ nWr'S prr 10 BILLIARD rAsLIs
lVWL . nIu' 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
Cocktail Lounge murray s3l2
LUCKY STRIKE 1 1a. G stSo F 4y ass. -
so~--osso so~iins opsolns, foc Sumner Leagues,
House league, tuesday. "wednesday. Thursday.
MT, ELLIOTT REC, ''a9 Nv W. ! ssI'Orr
Open Bowling Daily Now!
NEW GARFIELD ~; ". , asts' 81 sTss si.a
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT ALL rimIs'
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED.
OIL YMPlC REC, "4IlosAL AT GO. RIVER
" Alleys. hs~ ard Modern Rsthsksiisr Open
soSi'ns AL DAY Saturday, and Sundays.
PALACE REC 81 e'2 ,,ss eH 4 .., AyssS u.s.,
OPEN ALLEYS TODAY 10 A. ". MT p. ~
CRY TOURNEY p. n. TO MIDNIGHT.
PALMER PARK sSso .,s is, So 20 s's s;;,,
Open Bowling All Doy-Todey
pI IynIIlu ss7f JOS 1cAmPAU Ma. ls4s
IL y ulum 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. 'o, sss ss.r'Or !, AVE- 80. At
MIIeO DoUsLts EVERY SUNDAY. 81 ~.
RIVIERA ppc 1887 GRAND RIVER AVG
H'iIHN hLo' NO 1857 "a ALLEYS
Enroll Nov IN Our Summsr Leagues Mems
Laa.ss and Mnsd ORGANIZED League Openings.
mi lWllC 7O4o PURITAN. Near IK.rnoi,
UVLEWllI is ALLEYS. UN. 1880
Open Bowling al All Times!
TWENTY GRAND a 500 S55T IoSar * 1Is'''
Vote I94s City Journey Here! ,
WASHINGTON BOWL ' r. s !. ssDs e.s A.s
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM
10 A n. 70 $50 A. N. CHERRY $500
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Derby HopefuIs
In Final Trial

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 2 tUPl
Seven outside choices for the
10th annual running Of the Ken
tLcky Derby Will 90 10 the post
in the Derby trial today seeking
an answer 20 their hopes OF VIC
tory i'm the classic of the Amer
iCan turf a. scenic Churchill
Downs Saturday
All OF the top fayoriteS for the
Bluegrass feature. only four day
away, Will be In their stalls when
they blow boots and saddles for
the one-mile trial And II leaves
the broad. brown track wide open
for one of the longshots 20 score
double triumph
For IN the seven years that the
trial has been run. not one horse
ever has been able 10 win this
final prep and then score in the
run for the roses Blmelch, one
Of the best tried il in 1910. But
even big BIN couldn't break that
ink. He won the trial and then,
in the Derby. backed down 10
where he would have paid only 10
cents on the dollar. was beaten
a length and a half by the 30-to-l
shot Gallahadion
SO Mrs. Payne Whitney kept
her favorite, Stir Up. in the
Greentree stable as the trial field
answered todays call And the
owners Of the other favorites did
likewise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Norris, Partner
Take Lead

Two more squads continue the
state mixed doubles bowling cham
pionship competition tonight at
Whittier Recreation. Highest six
game count after last nights
opener IS 2436 made by Agnes
EkStrom and Joe Norris Marion
German and Louis Sielaf we're
second on 23o6
The next 10 throw in their hats
include Hulda Otten-Tony Tru-
piano, Steve and Maxine Cruchon.
Irene Mitchell-JOhn Farkas. Mary
DeLiso-Bob Rich. Stella Hartrick-
Clarence Hoffman. Dorothy Mer-
chant-Don Brichta, Esther POr-
man and Steve Morris, EivIra
HeinS-Joe Paulus, 1913 winners,
had 21S7.
Norris had 1869 for an average
OF 211.5 and Mrs Ekstrom, 1867
for 1875. Connie Powers-Therman
Gibson had 235l Vicky Fayad-Joe
Costa, 23l6; Eleanor and William
Koepke. 2312; Ann Wells-Louis
Burr. 2266. Burr'S 287 was high
single.
After tonight's rolling at Whit
tier, the squads move into Olympic
for the finish, May SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Local Pinnnen
Pushed Down

CLEVELAND, May ? Detrolt. s
bowlorS were pushed down the list
IN the Petersen bowling classic
here last night a. Mike Blazekr
Conneaut. O.. stormed into the
lead with 1880 and Art Bake.
Cleveland. swung into fourth place.
Black pounded 1875 $50, 202,
2O5. 1914. PAP. 1877. 265-l6S0. 10
take 20 pin lead over Rudy
Pucel Milwaukee
Bake faltcred IN his last game.
firing III. 30. 2i3. los. 239 2O9.
225. l73-1653. or he would have
taken either the lead or second
Ralph 4. Weigand Barherton
O.. was In third place with 1863
and John HAMS. Kansas City fifth
with 1888
George GinCcrclla, Detroit, who
was fourth A. the close Of Sunday
nights bowling dropped TO sew
cnth with 1923 and Joseph Tim
merle, DETROIT was ninth with
1920.
Scores NJ other Michigan bowl
ers Louis Johnson Saginaw, 1921.
William Burctta. Detroit 1914
Sam YOUNG. Saginaw 1892 Nick
Blossom. Detroit. l4i7 William
Strike. Detroit. l4t7 Art ChappeL
Saginaw. lA35 Art Klein Detroit
l435. James Foss Detroit lf07;
Frank Keefe paireli, l4Ql ~
Berlin. Detroit 1880, Joe PotoSk1,
Detroit, 1865 Ar TeSner Detroit
135l. and Harry Tuck. Saginaw
1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
O'DOnneIIS
Gain 9TH

Aside from a seventh place in
Class A. no changes are on the
city bowling championship board
az Palace today and no threats
were apparent in the singles and
doubles last night at Vogue.
O'Donnells from the central
Travelling League made seventh
on BOOB on games Of 1893 955-955.
Denny Bedard had 670 and Tom
Mckay '624 julius kaminSki
opened with 300. losing the 10 on
hlS first ball and wound up with
500 Bergers had 2S67 and Twen-
tleth Century 2732. Henry GAVE
led BergerS on $40.
Three Chene Trombly teams
take the alleys tonight al Palace.
Joe PauluS leads one from the
Times Classic. Edmund Hogan has
the Metropolitan League entry
and Henry Alexy the Eastern
Travelling Emmett Quinn. who
had a 29S and 743 in the team
event with Mt. Clemens Den
marsh, is on schedule at Vogue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Jersey City Leads

The Jersey City Giants stretched
their winning streak TO four
games. all triumphs over Buffalo,
as they humbled the BlSonS again
yesterday, 81 The Rochester Red
W ings, rebounding from the
double defeat handed them by
Newark on Sunday, trounced the
Bears Id
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Nioht Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints m me
sight Edition only \the name of horse
which race experts fee Is AMONG the out.
standing bets of the day
The code KEY appears each niEht in me
Fight star and Red Lire editions mum
her corresponding % each letter m me
- e4fl,ahr-
Tha horses name appears ONLT-TN
THE NIGHT EDITION Ann rs PRINTED
Is CODE Tomorrow code follows
A-et R-tt co n.as 80 - G.tg
nos I-aq I.H3 kSs T-t5 We y ~
o-et F-t5 Q-s R-lt SIS 1-Al 10
M-fe NJ N-S 10
clip thts code KEY 70 will enable ,o9
to fememher no name NJ tomorrow cods
norss snpearing ONLY ~ The NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
PhiIIies Buy Club

UTICA, y. Y. May , lINS)-
The Philadelphia Phillies have ac-
qulred ownership Of the Utica
Braves Of the Eastern League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Altoona REC. :; s;'1 ., s,'T''A =. A s,si
Open Alleys, 10 A. NJ, Till Closing
AMBASSADOR A,p. ,'5SI fSHA tt '.,,,o
Open Bowling at All Times!
.BrkcnN RE " VtssoR st wATtsMAs
CRY TOURNEY poUsLEs AND SINGLES.
CADILLAC 20 ArI. aa 'AsT r .Ssast IS as,
Welcome l945 City Meet Here!
rLelun prn 1857 WOODWARD AVE-
S '.S so neC Iooy 4 AstsTs - S eA ''''
viH Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge. IS Lanes
CENTENNIAL s..; 1' sS ssA'i ss,.. sst 5000
opsr so-lnu TODAY "a. N Untl 80 A ~
10 Lans ViW Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
CHENE- TR0MBLY "a Al IS, cH's " sazt
OUR SUMNER LEAGUES VOW FORMING
Join Lsssu, o. Your Choice. Ar.cooIsd
CREST LANES 'V y ttt1Ss " 10 70 s 7sss
so1lsrs Paradise Visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail Lounos. NEVER Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ss aAtSyt q $3.50 as
Open Bowling al All Times!
nryTro DER DEXTER AT BOSTON Blvd
UEhlCn nLU' q ALLEYS ~. s-s4S3
oes7 eo-Iire TO-DAY Until $50 p. ~ 400
Ausr q p ~ AL DAY SAT. suo sun
GRAND CENTRAL 1881 ~ stss s.1al sAs'
pisasurs 20 Bowl a. ouisisH Alleys N Detroit
Excellent Trsasporis'io0 Bus and sirsetear
GREAT LAKES >, 1850 20 satT'"G st s,s,
0pFn BoWHrq--s0 Alleys N Ro~-Unfil 0i
p ara After .00 = ~ Cocktail Bar
.UItI nnnnc SIS ~ GRAND BLVD. a
hAll-UUUUO MICHIGAN IA s77i
oPEs BOWLING At All INES opsnins'
Nov FOR summer Leagues. Ample PARKING
IupEnIu DIR GENERAL MOTORS BLOC
INT CnlAL nEU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
Open Bowling All Day Today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

How Kentucky Derby Jared
Yesterday:
BLACK BADGE-Second in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
THE DETROIT TIMES C-I5
tuesday, My z, 1914
City Tourney
STANDINGS
REGI LARS
fleafuNf


McCarthys aigs -Geea-s0is sH4s r1sr.
marsh. ~ Clemens 1851. Ra.nhas. 3o73.
Geffsch 3923.
DOUBLES
Dale Huntington -Jstk burke 1874 Tony
Mofahe John CUmmins 1887 Herman
Junsnv ule-Angelo Damico 1928 Dwight
Nash-Otto Gallant 1925 Har-, Abrams
Eugene Andrews. 1924
singles
william Bunetta $50 Vincent Kelly.
$50 Joseph Dennis 65l Hafr AfeaEn,
$50 John kin0unen. $40.
ALI ENFNTS
Harry Mcaktn 1919 Tony Lir1rmann.
1861 Al koptZki 1850. John Cr.mmlns,
1871 Mike Angelic 1857
ONERANERAGE
Class WIues 2S3 Evans Inspection.
266 kar suits 226 Alien Road. 2l1.
LyEmUrT Insurance 262
Class C-seaies AZ schultz 3fa Ford
No Is 32t Revere Reds, 2lo Case
sales. 2s7
class y -Rafco Tools. 3ss BriFgs Con.
ner Inspection. 3tS Ferndale Methodist
Blues 321 Vanguard 3l3, Packard
Wildcats. $40
DOT BLES
Gearge Harder-Don Stafford 266 John
Jenkins-Jack Harper, 233 Michael Fiiks-
Steve Poth 22s James Hnzacke Thomas
Price 2ie, George Haconochie- Mitchell
Juras. 209.
SINGLES
steve Leak I7s Dale stroll l6e;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
How Derby EligibIes Ran

six furlOng Hermitage Handi-
cap AZ Churchill Downs.
WISE STEP-Also ran IN mile
and sixteenth purse at Jamaica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

weather clear track fast
First Race our Pahy R-nwn Dancer.
Eight and SIX. Orlolr Pennant
Second Race silver sian. Beach Head,
carter Valfina Czar
Fourth Race REYES
Sixth Race Blue Pom
Eighth Race -Rapifswen's Nsr7uel
Ovardo. Naterfalgs HaFry VIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
.Ha|ds Now
In War Zone

ADVANCED ALLIED BASE,
New Guinea, May 2 tUP)-Lt.
Comdr. George S. Halas, owner
and former coach of the Chicago
Bears, and 1t. Comdr. John r..
Sabo. former assistant athletic
director al Yale University. have
arrived in this war zone and are
expected 10 play large part in
the expansion Of its present IN
adequate recreational facilities.
Halas, who guided the Bears 10
two professional grid titles and
started them on their way 10 their
third i'm the last four years, was
expected to assume charge of well
fare and morale for the sector.
His position will correspond 10
that held in Adm. William +. Hal
sey's command by 1t. Comdr.
James Crowley, former Notre
Dame star and Fordham coach
AIDS HALAS
Sabo who probably will serve
as Halas' deupty. has much in
common with the Bear ehieftaiff.
Both men lived in the Chicago
area. attended the University of
Illinois where each won letters in
football. basketball ana baseball.
and each rs a firm believer in the
part athletics should play IN the
lie OF the SerViceman.
HalaS. an ensign IN World war
7 has been in active service since
June. 1912. He served as military
and physical training officer al
the Norman. Okla, naval air tech
nical training center for ID
months before receiving his over
seas assignment.
Sabo entered the service in
March, 1912. and served as dlrec-,
tor Of exercise, testing and pos
ture programs al Chapel Hill, y,
G, before being sent overseas.
FOLLOWS FOOTBALL
Despite the distance between
this theater Of operations and
Wrigley Field. where the Bears
cavort on autumn afternoons.
Halas has not lost touch with
professional football activities, lie
has followed the- development at
evanston mans carefully. al
though he expressed doubt that
that an aerial football league
could succeed because OF limited
facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Weather. CLOUDY, track. fast
First Race Advance Cali Head Fich',
tear Aru. t-kr8-'r. Sy1V1n. PsrEy Jo,
sugar Man Air Power
Second Race Last salute Sico' 81,
Louis Jock. Eva Lillian
Fourth Race Lucky Barney.
sixth Race niavrlaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Second Race Timore FXpediter
Third Race Hindu Prince Pilates
Fcho, All Day Plane Shadow, Docdo-
nough Morani. War Dressing
Fourth Race Turf Y
sixth Race Faust II Rygones
Eighth Race Roosevelt Saho'eur
sting Pal. River Wolf star ~ padula
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

PfMIICo
weather cloudy track fact
First Race -- Pr0mensfer N.rsfre.
Song Mo'nsnn SIN There
second Pace BRIDE > Biscuit
Fourth Race Topping safety Match
Sixth Race Red Wfark
Seventh Race $sW Moon. lnduiafoF,
Trace Heart
Eighth Race -omsds. Golden Novice.
rrocia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
ernrreMANs -rArK

weather cloudy track GOOD
Firrt Race Bsrind-rrN Ven True
straw Hat ABtfar Through Tram.
Might Step
second Race NaldIra R.shnr Pa
sHeuF. Chant0g Jungle Moon psiaeir.
Seventh Race PROUD sister
Eighth Race Vegas WhfcE Oh
Smoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Steve Leak. I7s Dale stroll l6e;
Frank Gromdzk. 16s Melvin Trotten,
William Rasther. 1871 Jarvis Irvine 149;
Earl Mcdonald, ifs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

After tonight's rolling at Whit
tier, the squads move into Olympic
for the finish, May SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
KINsEL's, SANS. cUNNlNGHAM'S.
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brinea HaDnv Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging hackachs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
II their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way ~ TAX
Ing the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They helpmost people pass sbout3 pints aday.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
retsehatfs matter ~ remain IN your blood, IL
NAV cause nagging baCkache, rheumatio
pains. leg pains. loss 81 pep and energy, get
ting up nights. swelling. pufiness under tho
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
EeattV Pa--see- with stn5rtfug and burning
sometimes shows there IA something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don Z waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully bv millions for over 80
Years nFy give happy relief and vii help the
y miles ~ kidney tubes flush out poisonous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
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