davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Nv ALICE BROOKS

BY ALICE BKOOhS
Lovely linens are always a de-
light to own. Make yours dlsunc-
tive with these floral-framed 1nl-
tials-decorative and personal.
Use the initials with or without
frame. Pattern 1000 has transfer
pattern Of six x 5'inch frames
two l 3.4-inch alphabets; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern Of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
star-News Household Arts Dept
259 w. 14th St., New York II, n.
Y. Write plainly NAME, AD'
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Gents
more 100 illustrations OF de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration. toys, knitting. crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Carolina P0stmdsters
Confirmed By Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. -P)-
The senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing North Carolina postmas-
ters:
Margaret Vinson, Autryville; Eu-
genia w. Walters, Blanch;' Thomas
0. Minton, Champion; Elsie B.
Cooley, Chocowinity; Lucy Kelly,
Coats; Lucille Mel. Hemingway,
Goodwin; Benjamin F. Cough,
Hamptonville; Allan c. Haley,
Hanes; Walter ]. Wynne, Have
lock; Hettie M. Baum, Kitty
Hawk; Jacob C. Nye, Orrum; Pau
v. Fitzgerald, Pelham; Fannie B
Duval, Pollocksville; and Thomas
A. Gentry, State Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

The Merchants Supply Company
and Collins Department Store were
hosts to visiting service men Sun
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
|Spinsters Set
Date For Dance

The date for the pinsters an
nual early fall dance has been set
for Saturday evening, September =,
from 9 until ! o'clock, and Will
be held this year at the Cape Fear
Country club.
All dues must be paid to Miss
Frances Thornton, treasurer, by
Saturday, August 26, and members
who wish to give the names OF
stays must turn these in to Mss
Charlotte Sprunt, secretary, S o
by this Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Every Man S A King In Army
That Opens Doors To Future

homework after he leaves the
courtroom.
More men would do what the
Judge is doing if they didn't feel
there was something degrading
about mans helping his wife
with the work of keeping a house
and family going.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and MS. c. w. Thompson,
Jr., of 108 Red Cross street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Marena Lee, August IL, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Thompson Is
the former Marena Rose Robin
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
Facts Puncture Optimism About New Tires For 1914 SYNTHETIC OUTPUT APPROACHES PEAK, SAYS HEATH; BUT FIVE FACTORS HINDER SUPPLY FOR CIVILIANS

* * *

The greatest pre-war usage Is not even an approximate gauge of the amount of rubber we critically need now before any of us non- essentials can be considered.
 In the fifth place, there is a bad bottleneck in the cotton and rayon textiles which are as important, in building tires, as is rubber. There again plant. materials and manpower shortages contribute to the tire-makers' difficulties.
 And finally, if the lid were lifted, and we Sunday drivers were permitted to step out and buy tires when, as and If we chose, the demand would not be normal. It would be grossly ex- cessive. There has been built up, during these years when we are restricted, such large backlog of cars needing complete retiring that it would have to be supplied gradually.
 When the rubber problem was solved" by provision of "suffl- cient plants" for making synthetic, the tire problem remained unsolved for months to come.
 NEED MORE EQUIPMENT
 Among the clements in this pie ture is the fact that synthetic rub- Der is not like natural rubber. I am going to discuss that in an- other article For the moment, it is enough to say that synthetic rubber requires much more ma- chinery and manpower for Its fabrication plant so greatly. and than natural rubber requires, which is one reason why 1t has been necessary to increase the fabrication plant so greatly, and which contributes to the man. power shortage.
 Passenger car tires now are be- ing made at the rate of 100000 a month. This year-mostly in the second half-some 18,OO0, 900 will be turned out. But Rubber Director Bradley Dewey estimates that 30000,000 will be needed this year to care for even restricted demand. Passenger cars will be kept running at all only through a huge retreading and recapping program, now swinging along at the rate of 25OO0,oO0 tires year and still being stepped up.
 So don't be fooled by the appar- ent solution of the rubber prob- lem. Don't feel that somebody is deliberately holding out on you. Tires still constitute an unavoid- able major bottleneck, and will continue to do SO at least through 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
Official Nurses Aide Pins Awarded To Class
3S Volunteer Workers HOnOred at Ceremonies Held at
 Waterbury Hospital; Sgt. Del CioppO Guest

Ruth Signor, Mrs. Nellie Sprano Mrs. Dorothy StubbS. and Sylvia Simmons. Mrs. Carl Weyand made the presentations.
 Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman oi the nurses aide service, presided : the exercises. Mrs. Charles Audet vice-chairman, and Mrs Edith Ladd executive secretary of the local chapter, also participated.
 The new graduates are: the Misses Marie Augelli, Rosalie Buoncare Jean Douglas, Margaret Martino Esther Mccarthy, Rose Noarangelo Evelyn Parziale. Mary Pierson Helen Stanevich, Edna Vollers, Irene Mongrandi. Doris Strathern, Bar. bara Warren, Elaine Candy, Alice Hedderman, Barbara Holman and Perla Liberatore.
 Also, Mrs. Della Britt, Mrs. Julia Beland, Mrs. Agnes D'Vileskis, Mrs Mildred Dwyer. Mrs. Gertrude Foge. of West Cheshire, Mrs. Nancy John- ston. Mrs. Ethel McCarragher, Mrs Evelyn Nolan, Mrs. Imelda Nolan Mrs. Agnes Pierro, Mrs. Helen Ru- fleth, Mrs. LaRue Vande Bogart arl6 Mrs. Virginia Stevens of Washing ton.
 Aides from Watertown were Jas mine Clemente. Helen Pills, Mrs Julia Harrison, Eva Serry and Agnes Tumash, and from Naugatuck, Alice Gemmell. Margaret Owens and Mil dred Swan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Red Cross nurses aide pins were presented to 38 volunteers at grad uation exercises held last night at the Waterbury hospital. Service stripes to previous graduates also were awarded during the cere- monies.
 A special guest of the Red Cross and the hospital was Sergeant An thony Del Cioppo, local radio-gun, ner, who is home on furlough from Geneva, Nebr. He addressed the gathering and expressed praise for the work rendered by Army nurses and volunteer groups.
 Miss Lenore Tobins, superintend. ent of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing, also gave 9 brief talk. She off1ciated in the capping of the new graduates, with the assistance of Mrs. Madge Pearce nurses aide instructor.
 The oath of service was accepted from Major John M. Burrall, chair man of the Waterbury Red Cross chapter. Mrs. Mary Schof1eld, iIl- structor presented the pins. while Mrs. William Starr. Watertown chairman. and Mrs. Hiding olson Naugatuck chairman, assisted in awarding the certificates.
 Mrs. Alice Wooster of Union City. who has completed 1000 hours of service as an aide, was presented a third service stripe, Second Serv- ice stripes were awarded to Mrs. Ellen Killorin of Watertown and Mrs. Doris Waters of Thomaston who have rendered 800 hours of serv- ice.
 First stripes. representing 15O hours of service. were received by Lillian Atkocunas, Marie Archam- bault, Mary Lynn. Genevieve Leary, Doris Nelson, Jane Swiderski, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

Why, then, can't you and go to a neighborhood service station and buy a set of tires to replace the ones that are getting dangerously thin? Why must we still hold down to the annoying Victory speed" and take other precautions to assure that our tires shall give maximum wear? MAY LOSE KEY MEN
 I posed these questions to two men who ought to know, if any body does. They were John L. Collyer, president, and Dr. Howard Fritz, director of research for the B. F. Goodrich Company, who have had at least as much experience with synthetic as any tire manu- lecturers.
 Part of the answer has to be off the record. because 1t involves information which it would be better to let Herr Hitler continue to wonder about. But I think l can report enough to answer the questions reasonably well
 In the first place, as of today there isn't enough rubber to sup ply the nations normal demand The program is just getting into swing. The great bulk of the years production will come later when-some time between Labor Day and Christmas-the whole of the 900, ,000-ton-a-year installation gets into full use.
 Tn the second place. we do not have enough machinery to utilize the rubber that will come out of tine synthetic program. The rub- Der companies are spending $75,- 100000 of their own money to provide the needed utilization equipment. but it will be some time before their new plants are ready for full use.
 In the third place, there is a manpower shortage. The rubber companies already are digging the bottom out of the barrel. They are threatened with the loss of thousands of key men through the new draft regulations. It takes from three to six months to train workers to build tires, and much of that training cannot even start until the new plant is available for use.
 ALLIED NEEDS GROW
 In the fourth place and here I have to remain military use and the demands of our Allies have grown enormously and still are increasing. These, naturally, have first priority. Behind them come tires for trucks, busses and essential civilian use, including passenger cars which are contrib uting directly to. the war program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

greatest tonnage of natural rubber ever used up to 1941. In addi- tion, we 8 r e importing sub- stantial quanti- ties of h e V e a r u b b e r from South America and A f r 1 c a , some guayule r u b b e T from M e xico, and probably a lit- tie cryptostegia r Il b b e r from Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
AIR ROUTE .HILEAGE

Figures of the Air Transport In- formation Bureau of the Depart ment of Commerce show that the route mileage of airlineS in South America exceeds that of the certi- fled airlineS within the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff C0rreSnnndenf

Akron, O., March 30.-Our gigantic new synthetic rubber industry this year will produce more general serv- ice Synthetic-the kind of which automobile tires are made-than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

y of a forecast mad by Dr. IN S. to wai poh increase making comeback after
 
 W N n wartime na
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Angel Food Cake

one cup sifted cake -four,
IA cups sugar ] cup egg
whites, l teaspoon cream of
tartar y teaspoon salt, = tea
spoon vanilla. = teaspoon all
mond extract.
Sift flour and "a cup of sugar
together four times Beat egg
whites, cream of tartar and
salt until frothy throughout.
Add remaining sugar IN small
amounts and heat after each
addition. preferably with a ro-
tary beaten. Egg whites should
have fine. even texture and be
stiff enough 10 hold peak but
not dry.
Add fiavoringS. Silt = of
-four at a time over mixture
and fold in lightly. Pour into
large ungreaSed tube pan: cut
through batter with spatula TO
remove large air bubbles. Bake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Make Two Appetizin8
Cakes With Same Egg
Ry PKTDENCT PENNY

I FeT s make cake or two.
II Now IS the ume TO use
some OF those eggs which are
so plentiful os the market
Don't wait for a birthday 10
roth around before getting eet
the cake making supplies this
dessert is a welcome surprise
for any occasion particularly
nice when there are weekend
guests. You can SURPRISE them
with two varieties
a delicious angel food cake
is the perfect climax 90 meal
or tho ideal party rcireshment
The yolkS OF the eggs can then
be used in a light fluffy sponge
cake
So-raSy rs anrrt food cake to
-TTTTzC mat Tr11Ig TTT70yt TH5X-
pcucnced cook can turn out a
successful one the first time She
=LticS. Try t1e=foiiowing recipes
and then sill back and listen 10
praise from the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Spongeeake

Three cups Of Sifted -four 8
teaspoons baking powder, tea
spoon salt, ? teaspoons lemon
extract, ] cup egg yolkS, ? cups
sugar, cup hot water
Sift -four and baking powder
together four times. Add salt
and nayoring to yolks and beat
with rotary beaten until very
thick. Add sugar and hot
water alternately In four pOr-
tons, beating until very thick
after each addition Fold IN
about = OF flour mixture al a
time.
Pour INTO INCREASED tube pan
-ar1u- Duke III TTIOuuTdrE- OyTn -t50u
degrees ] hour. Invert pan
and let cake hang in pan until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) IS TO 90 minutes. In
vert pan-aRG let cake hang Until
cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

~ u . o+oC
X X VI l\SIOlSO OOSO
m A 49,. u Il i \V/,LL
" IVHIlI)tE- IO-I IGl, w III !
I-I L-z AAf -1
{
r. ~ A !
80 wv >
- -. 49,, ,,-
-! "i-TTN """''''"
~ HOPWKKu a mad March morning
Src5 me blithcsore Minnc-ha.hat
,,,i ,.i,b ,,,-t,ts- f,,f IF ,.,r71r1r7
~
Swiftly past The bright show windows
- , -, - s;
''- SAW -
Siialsh' toward 'he MI-l-iNfh1'
Reached the counters piled with headSear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Clean Up! Amt Up!

If bit of the new OF your
own private Castle has worn
off, Federal's offer an easy.
economical solution. Paint
it up and clean it up with
the many fine cleaning and
painting aids you'll find at
Federal's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

ltit.S. ~ the -iuiiGWinS recipes
and then SIT back and listen 10
praise from the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Scat Back Can 80

Joe Hall, Columbia scat back. is
junior natural AAU S00-meteT
champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Army Plans
|SportsCdrd

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %
(UP)-The U. S. Army air forces
will sponsor a nationwide com
petitive sports program for serv-
ieemen who have returned from
overseas duty. Brig. Gen. James
+. Parker. commanding general of
the Fourth Air Force, announced
today.
Championship playoffs in 1915
in football, baseball. basketball.
softball. volleyball and track are
planned in the program. The best
two teams from the second. third
and fourth air forces and Ran
dolph Field probably will meet for
a 1914 national AAF football
championship.
The national basketball cham
pionship program already has
been arranged. with the cham
pionships slated for either Chi
cago or New York and probably
II service teams competing in the
major tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
E&BRaiises
Margin to34
Louis sielaff's E g. B keeps add
STANDINGS

Louis Sielaff's E & B keeps add
ing, week by week, to its lead ir
the Detroit Times Classic.
It's 1884 was first last night al
Conner Recreation and brought in
three over Stempien Five (2747
as Stroh and Kraetke each
dropped one. In consequence, 4 &
3 brought its margin to three and
L half games.
Kraetke twice defeated Pepsi
Cola, 2910 to 1880. and Stroh's
two came In from Mineralites
1891 to 2S12. Southeastern as
cended to third in winning three
from Wolverines, 1900 to 2699.
657 TOP COUNT
Seven Eleven's Joe Adam $
headed the league with 657 as
Chene- frombiy's Russell Jantz
took second on GAO. Adams team
beat Fife twice, 1913 10 2842, a
1854 finish becoming high single,
and went into fourth, a game back
OF Southeastern.
Stroh's Bill kenet set the boys
talking with a 26l finish in 596.
Bill had six in a row but then
uncorked a backhander in the
seventh. Kenet missed the head
pin. but ricochets off the kick
back brought down the 4-2-l and
q seventh strike.
Coca-Cola's Henry Ehrle had
the 3-6-7-8-l0 leave. but spared.
And according to Henry's figures,
his club went by the ninth straight
week without a single member
getting a 600 count.
Charlie Rabeaut OF Wolverine
announces himself as back in form
after spell of strict training. His
2l8 close brought him 604, one OF
the 10 10 go down the 600 lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
|StrOhS
On Spot
BY HAROLD KAHL

Having grabbed the state match
game championship from Joe Nor
ris' Stroh in decisive fashion only
Sunday, Lou Sielaff's E & B will
attempt to wrest the Michigan
Major Classic lead from its rival
when they clash again at Crest
Lanes tonight.
To take command, z & B will
have to come through with a
sweep, since Stroh holds one
game margin in first place. When
the rolling is over the pair may
be deadlocked as Stroh is due to
snap out of it for at least one
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
No Bowls for Yale
Is EdiCt 10 FeeIers
NAV HAVEN. Conn 30

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov q
QNS)- Yale'S indicated and un-
tied football team will not take
part In any bowl games. the
athletic association affirmed to-
day Ogden G. Miller. athletic
director said Yale was extremely
flattered by feelers' 10 take part
m poStscaSon gam es but that
there was no chance of the uni
verSlty approving any OF the
offers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

athletic direc-
tor, TO cut
down the div
ing program in
national meets
will be adopted
at the A. A. u.
m e ting in
Baltimore Dec.
$40.
Divers will
qualify with
seven dives in
the afternoon
trials and I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
PinkStOn'S Idea Cd. k'd

the finals will be required 10 do
six. two compulsory and four OPP
tional. Only the faster running
dives will be allowed in the final.
Points made by the competitor in
the heats and the final will be
added together. Thus the diver
who makes the final will have his
performance based on l3 dives
Previously the diver was re-
quired 10 do 10 dives in the final
and the same number In the heat
but only the final counted in
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

unTnp cITy cossIR AT MACK
OPEN Bowling TODAY UNTIL p. ~.
sGg eus BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Fight Results
BY United Press

NEW YORK tBrOsdwAy Arena Al
out frankie Ross. l47h. Boston; a.
i3i. Eahssy' y j. deeiAioned Pete Virgin
JERSEY CITY N Joe Curccio. $50.
Newark N. J., techuicaiiy knocked out Rudy
GiSoombs 800 New York go.
PORTLAND. Me--Lloyd Hud1on- ! as Port
land, decikioned Leo hethot. 100. Mont.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass Jerry zuuo. 1875.
Chelsea. Mass, drew with CoTky Davis. 1875.
Worcester. (l0l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Ortiz 81 Over Cuban

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. p (UP)
Manuel Ortiz, worlds bantam
weight champion from Los An
geleS is "A 3-to-1 favorite 20 win
his 10-round nontitle bout here
tonight against Lorenzo Safaro,
Cuban champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Cummins Rolls 2qo

A slX-pin tap on his twelfth
ball prevented perfect game
for Charles CumminS. rolling in
the Lucky Strike House League
last night, and he settled for 299,
ABC recognition and a $25 war
bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

An announcement by the Ma
tional A. A. u. indicates that the
suggestions made by Clarence
Pinkston, Detroit Athletic Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
First Skate Meet Thanksgiving

Bill Miller OF the Detroit Skating Association today
that preliminary speedskating would be held
Thanksgiving In the Windsor Arena starting
1880 a. m. All speed-skaters invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

lUUS GAVE Near {. ware. ". s77s
Open Alleys Saturday. Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
GIBSON ON TOP

Cy Goralczyk's Sackman and
Elwood Blake's Standard. tied for
third. catch Bob Coles Jerry Nc
Carthy and Russ Knecht's Vulcan,
respectively.
Therman Gibson leads the regu-
lar individual averages with 212.
followed by Fred Breckle with
210 and Norris with 209. Nine
others have 200 or better. The
schedule:
Ores, vs.. Ira Wilson. alleys Ia: STANDARD
" Vulcan; "a. ssekmsn.. va Jerry Nc
c ot'ey' SO Sarrs 30 Ss'0n b solls %
KrAe;ke li-i2. Palmer PARK Recreation w.
Auto Club 1914. Harry Suffnn "a Play.
dun Recreation. 1915 Matches at .. m
JOHNSON GETS ssY
HERE AND THERE--Ha.Fy johnson wheeled
out 244-2ll-232 for es7 In the Palmer PARK
s ssa soor. d. SS1e aaaoi t of 80
ana q new Plymouth 81 Victory high 80.
Joe FryI ass and Frank Bsbinsh 26s for
n n Aeon. ln,srmsdlst' records Al Barr
Kleerkowsh asa IN The Plymouth MidniEht
Victory Vic ,I Marvin Gors9n 2s u,,, e sss i0
In the Ford Transportation
Roy No "a 1851 and Hy shier, ar ar,
new WeftoSn No. highs Tom Stodola
shot 234 In the American LeKinn- BILL
Hamilton asa In the Riviera House vera
ostsrberE 2oe IN the varsity Ladies
Frank Thomson ass In IN. Bedford Business.
men Harold ssdowsh 233 IN the Ford
Engineering Barney Gargula 233 IN the
Chene.Trombly $50 Emil Leroy 2so IN
the Northeastern Junior Margaret
WierkcH ISIS In the MlchigAn Chrome
Other leaFue hiRhs. Chuck RaxTnsT 77o.
Victory House Toledo sssuoo. coo In the
Bowling Green Ladies wesley Faik ali,
Morse Engineering: Charlotte Cardinal lsb.
Garfield Major Irene Szcgepsnfh. 1T. Car
ned Ladies No /. Josephine suenciwiik.
IT'S. GATne!e 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

OLYMPIC REC. ~. S.tp A. &c Is . ssss
Meme Of m. 6BEArER pEraoIr AII.srae.
" Alleys. oss" se~inv AL DAY SAT. sun.
PALACE REC. ''s: S ss.1' s..., - 80. q"
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL 30 p N.
Billiard, Restaurant and Cocktail IOvns,
PALACE SCHOEhHERR 's so.S I. (. ;i s..S
in,irgs,,on, DAILY on tn. PAUL soBLty
PALACe-DIY tsss N, yta"G q. s s.s.
AFTER p. ~. AL DAY SAT, AND SUN.
PALMER PARK Ss s.a "O ..S ,s ss,-' q
70 s.a732. opsn BO~lins FROM $50 A. n. 10
p n. and After ~. Psrt Free. Cocktail Iounse.
pLRKI Ann 1920 wEsr WARREN. Near
opIs BOWLING oAItyi s.-. .od.. Alleys
Fire Cocktail LeUns with Excellent FOOD.
PARKSIDt t. " ssSe At 70 O .itsss
Deer Alleys Unui g p, N. All Day Sat. Sun.
Most Beautiful Cocktail loUnse IN Detroit.
PLAYDIUM "n 'os easP.Y VA ls4s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RIVERSIDE ''i a,J sasI It'ftssO ,s,o {"
AT pay SATURDAYS SsD SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC. 'i 70 Sc, a.. s'S sdc, tSt
OPENING FOR WEDNESDAY DAY LEAGUE.
open Alleys saturday and Sunday TIN q p. N.
HUlAWlle us stI9ss us $50
Choice Day sns sisht L.ssu. Reservation, suIi
Available. New Owners. lack Csmpbeli. Manager.
STATE FAIR 1880 WOO o~Aao TO s;4sI2
SHOW PLACE or TINE WORLD. Ore.
Bo~jlns Every Ewnins from $50 Until CLOSING.
IUNtR RtC. scHootcsArf NO Aso
Under ss~ n.nsssmsnt op.n Alleys TODAY
Unin $50 P. ~. After ~. All Dsy Sat, sun.
VICTORY :, a. At,t vs. I" Ott "a s,s,o,
Sso rsos sss p ~ 1sTlt clos,ss.
V06Ue FEC. ' s ,tsfs 'y ~ sI9s
rse. sa,Icns starr In 50. 500 single, Classic.
Dec. s.iO.l6.1. tnt~ Nov! Ossdlins Dec. I.
WASHINGTON BOWL 'i so s'es:i StsI CO
DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE OPEN UNTIL a. ". CT $3.50.
WAYNES SCHOOL ' e s. " e. LOSS s,s;'
WAY DON'T you LEARN now TO Bowtf
WEST DETROIT s wyos m,es'sA a. s s::.
Open Alleys weekday. } to p. ~, Az Day
sat. san. cemsIstsly Rsmodsisc. "a New Isn.s.
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

He commanded fleet of seven
vessels which encountered Al enemy
ships in the battle in which, asked to
surrender, he is said to have replied:
Il have not yet begun to fight"
John Paul Jones was the fore
most spokesman of those who fought
to establish permanent and power.
full navy for this nation.
He fought the national enemy.
He fought prejudice.
He fought government stupidity.
He fought any man, institution
or custom which stood in the way of
his convictions as It free individual.
John Paul Jones was a man.
He was an American.
THAT is why The Detroit Times
4 and the other Hearst newspapers
are eager to have the youth of the
nation gain an intimate knowledge
of one of our timeless heroes who has
been too long and too sadly neglected
III the saga of American national
development.