davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

Jet propulsion was first made
practical for airplane use in 1886
by Eichleberg OF Switzerland and
Whittle of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

In 1882 Max Waller, a German,
lost his life in q crash CT a rocket
powered airplane, being the first
known casualty in rocket research
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
STRAND

The picturesque glamour of Q Portuguese wedding ceremony and the hilarity of the celebration that follows at the home Of the bride and groom Is faithfully reproduced In "Tiger Shark, Warmers BenSN- tional hit of c few seasons ago which has returned to the strand by popu. lar demand for Q return engage ment, Tho film stars Edward c Robinson.
 It's e momentous occasion when Captain Mike Masoarena, "de bes feesherman in Pacific ocean," takes the lovely orphan 0uitta for his bride.
 The whole episode iS a delight- ful interlude between tho grim, per- ilous adventures of the tuna fiSh- ermen in the shark -irifested waters of the Pacific which form c large part of the background of "rigOE Shark.
 Besides Edward c. Robinson as Captain Mike, the cast also includes Richard Arlen, zita Johann, ]. Car roll Nash and Vince Barnett.
 The companion feature on thia current Strand bill Is also c return engagement, It N "The Walking Dead" and features Boris Karioff, dean of horror shows, in the lead- ing role. Rieadro CorteE, Warren Hull and Edmund owenn are also in the east,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
POLl'S

Summer storm" Is Q stark in-
 tensely dramatic story of c Russian girl whose beauty destroys the men whom first 1t AavorS, Ruthless, flcklc Linda Darnell, as Olga gives e sur- perb performance AS an illiterate peasant girl who wreeks the lives of three other persons and ineVlt- ably her own, Olga malrles Urbenin, ovcrseer on the estate of Count VolSky, to get out of the wretehed hovel in which she lives with her besotted father, On the night of her wedding she forces Judge Pettroff Into Q compromising situation 80 that his fiance will see them and break of their engagement, SubSe- quently she turns from PetroH to Count Volsky who iS better able to supply her with the flnory she oovets, During e shooting party, Olga iS stabbed. She dies without revealing the identity of her hus. band Is wrongfully convicted and sent away for life, Tho truth comes out in c sudden, smashing climax.
 George Sanders AS Petrotf, gives one of the most powerful eompell- ing ohAraeteriEations of his career, Anna Lee as his flnaneee, plays her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Smart Set Style Leaders
DRAPINC SLIMS YOU, AND TERED SKIRT
 CUTS HEIGHT
By NEA service

Bv MIA NNAN0V
 praplng drops to the knees in many of the seasons style successes to give tho silhouette Q simmer looking waistline and Q fuller, softer Skirtline,
 Nicole do Paris, who designs for the smart set, has used this lowered front draping to flattering effect in the Linden tea green crepe after. noon frook at left, The swirled full- ness with at, diagonal folds is re- peAted on one shoulder,
 Tho feathered hat, tinted to match exactly tho green of the dress and the bronze cloud of veil- ing and felt hood, carries out her new two-color harmony theme = previously, the accent was always on black in this designers fall md winter collections.
 Making Q fashion comeback this season Is the tiered dress, The halter top of Nlcole's tierod model ct right has q most refreshingly new look, But helght-outting tiers are for tall girls only, the designer warns.
 The plum color of the crepe dress Is picked up In the luxurious "shlrt" of plum and sllVer-stliped lame,
 Topping 1t of Is Q high-fiying hat of dubonnet felt, sparkling with metAllio-tipped ostrich feather pom poms, which mirror the ensembles rich eolors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
nY WNF. E, NloTI IRNNEY
Amepion'e Cnrd Authority

The second hand sent to me by pr. Paul Stern Of London was played at Lederer's Club there en June i7. pr. Stern was North; CoL Robert ]. Qlli past-president of the American Contract Bridge League now stationed in England, was west; and his partner was Joel Tarlo, Mrs Helen sobel's partner on the "At. iantic spotlight" bridge hand played between London and New oYrk.
 pr. stern certainly counted hiA tricks to make this hand, The cpens inR lead was won with dunnmyf queen of clubs, the king of diamodns was cashed and c small heart ledI
 East winning with the eight-spot Now fl East had returned either the king or five of spades, he might have disrupted declarers play, but he came back with the eight of clubs, Dummys wing won, c heart wna ruffed, the ace of diamonds cashed Q dna diamond ruffed in dummy The ace of clubs was cAshed, nii' other heart ruffed, and now pr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Gift Ideas

i welcome Ns spring fiowerS--Nn apron for Christmasl No home Ianaker ever has too many, Accent Iit with Q design of bow knots--or Enake 1t faneier In the tulip version, Aprons without bibs are popular Goo.
 Pattern No, s726 Is designed in eizes, small tl2-lN, medium tl8- aD) and large (20-40). Medium size lEeqllireS l-4 yards of 32 or 30. anch material for the bow knot style; eulp style requires l 3-B yards; 3 yards of ric.rac to trim; tie-on style eeqlilreS 1 i.l yards, and 1 l-2 yards
 machine made ruffling, Uso scraps gor cherry appliques,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
WE, THE WOMEN
Year Of Nurses Training For Every Girl Proposed

with the service Q voluntary pro- position.
 It seems as though that would be more sensible than Q feminine West poInt-Annapolis to train women officers for the armed serv- ices as hes been proposed, or even any type of program devised to give girls Q chance to serve their country for c year.
 Of course, regular nurses' train. ing isn't completed In c year-but in that length on time girls could Do given foundation for nursing that would make them capable of working efficiently under the direc- ton of Q registered nurse.
 Thero would-if such q plan were in effeot--always be . group of girls ready, in caSe of war, to serve their country.
 ALWAYS NEEDED
 And if the girls never had Co put their training to use in hoS- pltals, it would make then better able to care for their own families through the years. If anything iS to Do done to train tho girls of America to serve their country aa most people now feel our boys should Do misunderstanding seems to be the best bet.
 Wars can be fought without women soldiers sailors, or marines --even though they have given spneddid service in this war.
 But it would be hard to fight a war without women nurses to care for sick and wounded on the battle fronts and tho sivilian population ! at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Beauties Hints
 Dress The Part Is As Important As Training !, When Hunting a Job
nY ALICIA HART NEA staff Writer

Decide what kind of job you want, train for 1t, dress the part, ao after it, and you'll get 1t, you who wistfully wonder why certain girls act 'all the breaks"
 Thats stralght-from- -the-shoul- dor talk from radio news com mentator Lillian Jaffe, Q Memphis, TNnn,, girl, one year out of college who got one of the breaks because ahe went after it the way I describe, when Lillian decided to be Q news commentator she took radio courses ct the University of Ten- nessee and took part in radio plays while she was In school, Knowing chat speech courses would improve her speaking voice, she took those, Thlnking that Q little technical radio training would help, she took Q postgraduate course In that,
 Realizing that 0 slick appearance puts Q girl across for Q Job, she togged herself out in the right kind of clothes--trlm suit and Snappy accessories, She got the job,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

stern led hls good jack of clubs. EaS discarded the king Of hearts, dummy discarded the ten of hearts, ans West ruffed wit hthe spade six West returned the jack Of spades declarer covered, East was forced tt cover with tho king end dummy ace won. Tho queen Of hearts wai returned and West had only the ten and eight of spades, while de' clarer Still had the nine, which waA bound to make the needed tenth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

role with beautiful re8tralnt. Ed ward Everett Horton As Count Vol- sky, contributes a perfect gem Ns the absolute, auttery aristoerat, The hit has action from the start to the finish, and remember it still has two days left to play at the Loew Poli.
 The co-hlt on this dramatic pros gram Is "0oing To Town" with LoVeable Lum and Abner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
GlaA Ktclte,L AAN
 EsasSI.xu DsEN NJ
High In Vitamins
ToMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed pruneS, shredded wheat cereal, crisp bacon, ootte, cake, coffee milk.
 LUNCHEON. vegetable soup toasted crackers, egg and beet and onion salad. enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, slowed apples, tea, milk,
 DINNER: Liver rolls with onion Stuffing, mashed potatoes, 8-minute cabbage, raw carrot sticks, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, grape- fruit cookies, coffee milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

professio nal nurses.
 With the nurse shortage what it has boon through out the ar. wouldn't 1t Do 0 good { hing to consider, while We are talking of of com pu l sory military training for A m erlea n yout h, 70 m c scheme whereby American girls would be connpel- NA Aa Ia A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

to which they are exposed.
 In . community near Q camp In the South, one nurse explained the thriving state of the infants by thls re m e [ k; M ost of the mothers Il urs c their babies,r
 Doctors agree that the safest and best food for the young baby is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Liver, Prllnes
BY GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Both or these recipes are worth their weight in vitOmins and min. erals,
 Liver Rolls With Whole Bran
 Onion Stufflng
 Serves O
 Three tablespoons rendered left- over fat, 2 tablespoons minced onion, l l-2 cups soft bread crumbs, i-2 cup whole bran, Ia teaspoon salt l-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 table, spoons water or stock, Ia teaspoon salt, l-4 cup milk, l l-4 pounds liver sllVed into 6 thin slices, cup oornflakes, 3 tablespoons fat, l.4 cup water or stock,
 Heat fat, add onions and brown lightly, Add bread crumbs, whole bran, salt, pepper and 2 tablespoons water, Mix well, Combine salt with milk: soak liver in milk about 10 minutes; drain, Spread each piece with stuffing; roll up and Skewer with toothpieks, Crush corn. flakes Into fine crumbs, Roll liver in cereal crumbs; brown in hot fat Add water or stock; cover tightly and bake in moderate oven tSb0 de- gres F) about 90 minutes. C0Fnflake Prune Chews
 (S dos. cookies 2 l.2 Inches ln dlameter)
 Three-quarteFs cup dried prunes i-2 cup table fat, cup sugar, 2 s' |" "a cups flour, Ia teaspoon soda, Ia teaspoon salt, 3 l.2 cups coTnflakes i.2 teaspoon maple ol VAAll4a iiaVoring,
 Stew prunes; remove pits, dry well and cut Into small pieces Blend butter and sugar thorough. ly; add eggs and beat well, Add flour Sifted with soda and salt. MiS in prunes, finely crushed cornflakes and flavoring. Drop by heaplng teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet and bake in moderately hot oven (40o degrees F.> 10 to i2 min- utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
By RUTH MILI.ETT

A recent study made by the Ma tlonal Nursing Council for War Service shows that by July l, i9a6 there will be Q national shortage of i2WO0O registered registered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

James V, Kern, who directed Warner BroS.' "T'ho DoughglrlS," be. E rahis eareed in show business aS the leader and spark plug of The Yacht Club Boys" noted night club and stage net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

tklo tnUVkleE Nltik,
 It is not easily contaminated With bacteria; 1t is always the same tenn perature; 1t is, by nature, adapted to his powers of digestion and his body needs; and it Is the simplest cheap- est, and by far the easiest way to feed him. Moreover, 1t is tho inc fant's inherent right to have tho food that nature has provided for him,
 Nursing time should be . period of rest and relaxation for the mother as well as for the baby, During the period when he is very young and she Is not strong, she should lie down while he nurses SO she may be completely at rest and unhurried. Later, she may sit in Q ehalr and hold him In her arms,
 Tho mothers nipples should he cieansed before and after nursing, Boiled water and sterile cotton pled- gets may be used for this purpose The mothers or the home nurses hands should be carefully washed with soap and water before the nipples are eleRnsed or the baby ia rursed,
 EMOTIONAL STABILITY
 The ability to nurse Q baby de- pends on the mental attitude Of the mother and her general health and temperament, The emotionally well- balanced mother, who accepts hoi maternal responsibilities eheerfully and serenely, is much more apt te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
o%I,;puIs
 
Babies Thrive Best In Camps Where Mothers Nurse Them
By IONA L. TROTT l, Assistant Director, Red Gross Nursinv Service Written for NEA Service

Public Health nurses who take care of the wives of enlisted men in camp communities marvel at the surprisingly healthy bahies that sur- vlve the more or less primitive ilvine nondikionR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

{ B'oE this pattern, send 20 cents, n COINS, your name, address, size #oDired, and the PATTERN NUM-
 NR Co Waterbury Democrat To- &ngN Pattern Service, ll60 Sixth
 Vensie, New York 10, N. Y.
 me new fan and winter issue of FASHION" b now ready - a &nges. It's c complete guide to your Nali and winter wardrobe. Send for usir copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

have milk for her baby than the one who frets over everything, and is emotionaliy and physically OK. hausted. The emotional development of the baby Is also affected to some degree by the satisfaction he gets out of his early relationship with tho mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

year or two of nurses, training or even Q set-up for such training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
DetroiterS p lace
In Petersen

CLEVELAND. O. May /
George GIngerclla. Detroit and
Joseph Zimmerlc. Crosse Pointe.
Mich. were logged in fourth and
fifth places, respectively as the
thirty-Second Petersen individual
bowling classic entered us third
day Of pin-toppling here today
Gingorella hammered ZZ2-l77-
1872 Observation-Disclosures - 1886
and traiIcd pace-SettIng Rudy
Pugel. Milwaukee. Wis, by "a.
Zimmerle was eight sticks behind
GIngcrella.
Puget. holder Of the national
match game doubles champion
ship with Nod Day Of West AlliS
Wis tops the field by A single
pin. He shot 1860 on games Of
l78. pc. 235. 1913. 1s1 223 20z
and - to-lead Ralph WTigand
Barberton. o. who fired 1859
Johnny Crimmlns. Detroit ace
and Day both failed 10 maui the
naples in their usual manner
Crimmins blasting 145-l95-235-
19f-216-ZO6-203-194 - 1888 for
fourteenth place. while d a Y
raped 173-154-176-l L7-1s9-203-
1918 ! ASP
Other ieaaing Uoftof scores. AIhsr'
Mas'o'., y lss Al Pane,an. Desr.
J0seph IaBu1te so John cave
SOS SIX starr. 1874 81 Norkievlcz
y" and william SchNcker 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
.VdIboe Loses
His First Sail
By GEORGE r. VAN

Per Valboe Sputtercd in every
thing including the Scandinavian
! trying, ~ ttr-rr--- 10 vvTrTrivTTu VIII
his Catboat I'M The opening race
Of the season az the Detroit Yacht
Club Sunday as he finished IN
fourth place
The 1913 champion Of the river
trailed Fred Memo, Emmett Mccoy
and Duke tFatherl Huber all
veterans. Doc Amcnt Gailie
Stockholm and Johnny Painter
no chickens either at this business
Of making a Sailboat 80, were
behind Valboe
Six races were sailed Sunday
in a good full-sail south wind
over WindWard and leeWard
course. Hale Clark. ailing last
season. showed he was back at
the top by finishing in lust that
rptaCe In The second race. Otis
Taylor. Don Hunter. Leo Robh
and Harry Scott won the other
races.
But top honorS for the day went
10 Memo. a commOdorc-tO-be who
not only won the feature race but
came back later 10 sail in ahead
Of Star-studded commodore S
field which included Harry Ken
dali. Floyd Bethel Robb, Clete
yelling and Doc Ament Kendall
who finished second usually wins
these commodores' events. but eX-
planned that Sundays race was
Just a warm-up and that he was
merely practicing for the official
event next month.
First race Won Oy Pred Memo. foiloHee
bv Emmett mccoy Charles Huber. Pen
Valboe r d Ameut. vs. @ stockhaT
ana John Painter Time Is 70
Second race Won Dy Hale Clark. foI
lowed hy Fred Mono III. Fred Hayes, Fred
Mackensen. Howard Donaldson jim
Armour and Pin H0iey Time 10 p
Third race Won by Ctls Tayior followed
hy Cletus Weliing Jim smith. Ar Dan'
necker Jr RI Smith. Joseph splrEeon
Charles Lapw0rth Time 1924
Fourth race Won hy Don Huuter 81.
lowed by I'd Darling Cameron Blls. W
r. Christian Jack frost IIl, John cramp'
ton y A. Williams Time iT12
FIN race Won by LEO Roth pl-n-, q
by Harry o Lsughiin Fred siocam T.
Jennings sid Warner and Daryl Lantzy
S,x,h race Won by Harry Scott FOL.
lowed by Bill Howe Harold korueffel Al
Cook. Bon Crawford and Don Clifford
Time. 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Top Ohio
ENmcGrS

Detroit fcncers from the Sale
de Tuscan brought home team
honors I'm the Midwest champion
ships held in Cleveland Suhday
Paul Sweeney state women's foil
champion. succeeded her team
mate Normalcen Richardson as
the Midwest titleholder. Miss
Richardson Was runncr-up. Byron
Kriegcr, Michigan saber title
holder took the Midwest title in
this event with Richard Watkins
from the Sale Do Tuscan as run
ner-up
The Detroiters topped the other
teams with 56 points 10 43 for
Cleveland An viii compete in
the national championships in
New York May IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
STATE LEADERS SAFE

All was quiet on the state rlalto
at Palmer Park X The team event
finished April % Leaders IN the
minor were IN no danger Robert
WaierS-JamcS Smith had the best
doubles count l2i0 James Holmes
was singles top on GIG.
Winners in the state Odd Eel
lows closing yesterday az Grand
Central We're Samaritan Lodge
Detroit. 2970. Harry koths and
Harry Castle. Fraternal 1881
joe Schultz. Diamond, 667 Sub
icct 20 check. Bruce McDougall
IS all-eNents winner on 1881.
Pearl and Hennlng GabrielSon.
f22TA. won rue mixed doubles a.
Altoona Recreation ending yeSter-
day. The mixed teams continue
another week Joe Adams Palm
Beach leads on 900 Russell Jantz
shot 665 and Adams $40 Steve
Morris Coral Jones and Elizabeth
Grobblns complete the roster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
RAINBOW Is FOURTH

Rainbow Recreation. winner Of
tho Metropolitan Classic cham.
pionship for the second consecutive
season made fourth over tho
weekend with 3O73. Rainbow
holds the Metro season record OF
31O5.
At Vogue. Tony Lindemanr
went 10 second IN all events on
1851 from 634-59l-636 team
doubles and singles respectively
Joseph Dennis found his 65l COP
1444=22l 4=.efifssii Sffr11
Joe Pawlak 1913 champion. on
zoo, was down 10 36i.
Emil WanSa. paired with Her
man Bengell. had a 500. Herman
however. was down 10 an "A
card and drove AZ a 497 clip &c
leave their count at l1O6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Mccarthy
Sill High

McCarrhy's 3I6S continues 10
appear better and better as the
city bowling championship tourna-
ment continues tonight at Palace.
Bergers. Eugene Becker 3
ODonnellS Of the central division.
Travelling League. and J. a Lieb $
Twentieth Century from Detroit
I tfr1CS ttdSyIC are The a teams
venturng their fortunes against
the Mccarthy count
AllcySidors insist 3l6S VIII not
win. that 1900 Will come along IN
the y daAS- renlatntnf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
u. S. Poloists Lose

MEXICO CITY May I GNS)
-Argentina'S crack polo team de-
feated the United States yeSter-
day. Z 10 s. Tho South American
squad whirled into action in the
final chukker 10 score fo9r goals.
Cecil Smith starred for the
L. s. squad and Juan Rodriguez
led the Argentine attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
CAN TAKE LEAD

WanSa. still to roll in the team
number may place high IN all
events as he has 1880 going IN and
needs only 500 10 Jump ahead of
Harry Meakin, present leader,
1919.
In overaverage doubles John
Jenkins and Jack Harper, shoot
ing against Sol. slid INTO second
place on 233 from 1897. Dale
Stroll hit SOS to make 1863 and
second in singles.
Contestants in the minor events
are pralSing NJ. -. Barney
Adair and staff for the snappy
matter in which the squads are
handled. Last night the staff was
10 minutes 10 the good on one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Phillies Drop Five

PHILADELPHIA. Nav I fJPl
The Philadelphia Phillies have
released five players TO two Of
their farm clubs
Outfelder Nick Goulsh. in
fielder BitSy Mott and pitcher
Wilbur ReeSer were opuoned 10
Utica y Y. Of the Eastern
League and pitcher Roger Mckee
10 the Wilmington club in the
Interstate League Pitcher Dick
Carter was realised outright 10
---TTT- STTTTT- roam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
TWO.HfiffGr
by SOulhpaW

Southpaw Chester SobocinSki
r. pitched tWo-hit game for
Lourdcs yesterday AZ Coolidge
Ftrtdi. River Rouge. LOurdes de-
featng St GregoTy'S 16-1 lie
had a no-hitter until the seventh
Third baSeman Frank CTlaSinski
had a double and three singles in
four flfr1o1 I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
WIN MIND ENENT

Helen ShabliS and Stanley
StanulIs took the Nottingham
mixed doubles on III Elizabeth
Hill and Jack Crllley were run
nerS-up on LAC
William Rostek, average 157, Of
Polka Dots IN the Northwestern
Junior House League, made the
seventeen in the $50 at Chene-
Trombly. His ball hit the seven
which bounced off the kickback
and caromed off the ten 10 bring
the latter down. Ted Markell,
tournament secretary. said that
20 the best Of his memory II was
tho only seventeen ever made al
Chcne-Trombly
Fred 81. Souver and Ruth La
fa-7ffrt 7TTrTr won Tnp mixed doubles
competition AZ Lowe = on lll3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

~ bNfVt INV lii Ills a4BAA I'LL W
Halllgan Individual Classic here
today
HIS eight game total across 16
alleys was l7O6 Earl AngStman.
Bay City, 1888; Thernan Gibson.
Detroit. 1898: John Toll, 1888
Steve Hickey Flint. 1864 Tony
Novak, Detroit, 1857 are other
leaders.
The entry. 10i. Is p new record
Pete TectS Of Lapecr. holder Of
the 1854 mark for the classic made
two years ago. had 1896.
Chef BukoWski. Detroit had
an average Of POS going into the
eighth game and led Buiack by
10 pins In the eighth everything
went wrong and ne closed with
l07 for 1886. Hickey had 30
and a l3s also cut him out of a
chance TO pass BuJack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

AMIRIrAN IEAGIL
Mat Time Extended

Bert Ruby has been wanted an
extra half hour on his M\VA jun
ior heavy belt challenge 10 Louis
Klein and the time limit on their
clash AZ FairNiew Gardens tomor-
row night will be 90 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Niaht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in ths
Night Edition only the name ~ horse
which race experts feel ~ among the out
standing bets Of the day
The code key appears each night w the
Eight star and Red Line editions. a mum
her corresponding % each letter Of me
alphabet.
The Hofse's name appears ONLY rs
THE NIGHT EDITION AND rs PRINTED
rs CODE Tomorrow rnde follows
AL ria C-2O pcs E-39 ~ CTS
H-aN TOO I-sS k-5N III Ne Ms
O-6t PTS Q.S R-i2 SIS I-A1 t-9O
via NJ vs. us
Clip this code key " viii enable YOU
a. remember the name Of t0mnrrow's code
horse appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

Weather cloudy track sood
First Race Toms Lsdd SIR In.
PfCade Colors. To Tee, Pidgy,
ChanceyiNe
Third Racs-star Thorne. Mr.
sixth Rsce-Royat. luke Box Bos.
Veco
Eighth Race--Old smokey.
Ninth Race Declared on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
CHURCHfIL DOWNS

Weather. clear. track. fast.
FIRST Race Bonamo. Finally.
Second Race Darby Diplomat Shreve.
Third Race -Siverlyn, YoGron
Fourth LeSingtonian, Joe spa
gat. Unconditional.
sixth RaCe-Gem W
Eighth RaCe-Nfar Player.