davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

CONTINUED from Page y
ers in Cuba. When the United
States entered World War I, he went
overseas as a Captain Of calvary, a
commission he received in 1917.
In France, Knox commanded a
section Of the 18th divisions am
inunition train. HIS outfit fought in
some Of the bloodiest battles Of that
war, including st. Mihiel and
,Meuse-Argonre.
Surviving Knox are his widow, the
former Annie Reid, and his three
sisters, Mrs. Herbert L. Fairfield, Of
Dayton, O., and Miami. Fla: Mrs.
Fred Reed Of Chicago, and Miss Eli
zabeth Knox Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Forrestal's dispatch to all navy
stations said that "the navy has
suffered a great loss"
Throughout his entire career In
public life, In Journalism, in the
armed services, and as secretary Of
navy he has devoted himself I'M
remittingly and without reserve to
the best interests Of his country and
Of the naval service" Forrestal said.
Ills active leadership during the
current struggle has been an in
spiration which will be sorely mis-
Sed."
The navy said the first heart at
tack last Sunday was diagnosed as
coronary occlusion. Nevertheless,
Knox left Manchester for New York
that evening.
That night, while in New York,
he had what ne thought was an at
tack Of indigestion. He went on
to Washington by train Monday,
telling acquaintance he felt better.
But on Tuesday morning, about
two hours after he arrived at his
office in the Navy Department, he
showed evidences Of further illness.
He returned to his home and suf-
fered o more severe hart attack
while going to bed Tuesday after
noon.
Knox was christened william
Franklin, but he preferred his nick
name, Frank, and used 1t for his Of
ficial signatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Must ExpIoin His
Access To Mail

Washington, April %. - (UP) -
Chairman Kenneth Mcclellan. D..
Tenn, Of the Senate Post Office
Committee said today that column
mist Drew Pearson will be the first
witness called when q subcommit-
tee begins Investigating urlauthcr-
lied distribution and use Of CEN
Sored mail.
The committee met in closed Ses-
sion today to approve . resolution
authorizing the investigation. De-
mands for the inquiry began after
Rep. John Coffee. D., WASH, and
Pearson quoted excerpts Of cores
pondence between Vivien Kellems,
Connecticut indudstrialiSt, and q
German steel trust agent In Argen-
tir
McKeIIar, who denounced Pear
son - . alag" Tuesday IN cOnnec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued BY the once Of
Building Inspector John =. Hart
ley:
Hole, 50 EImwo0d avenue, 81.
teration for apartments, $4.0Oo.
Harry Pritchard, ~ Highland
avenue. One car garage, 500.
Carmen UbaIdI, 1l30 North
Main street Perch enclosure, $500.
Anthony AGusanO, zS4 Willow
ssrssE A1taEn4isuA &lbA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

City, iowa.
Presentation Of the Air Medal 70
STAFF Sergeant Harpin was made IN
England several months ago. Brig
adler General James p. Hodges,
commanding general Of q. 8. LIB
orator Bombing division, said the
courage, skill and GOODNESS dis
played by the South Elm street
youth upon those occasions over
Europe reflect great credit upon him
and the y. 8. Armed Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
PRIMARIES TODAY
MERE FORMALITY

The formalities Of a Democratic
primary were INDUCED in today as
Secy. Of the Democratic town COM
mittee Mel F. Maloney cast one bal
lot for each ward to elect the ticket
filed last Monday night. AS but one
ticket had been filed no involved
procedure was necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
News OF
Connecticut

Norwich, Conn.,, April 28.-(UP)
John S. Sullivan, 30, a prominent
dairy farmer for half century
and who served two terms in the
general assembly from BoNah, died
last night after a short illness. He
was a former first selectman Of
Bozrah and chairman of the the
board of assessors. His widow sur
wives.
Shelton, Conn, April 28.-(UP)-
lever Ore, So, a farmland, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
in the head with q shotgun as he
lay in bed, according to Police Chief
william 8. Donovan today. Ore
came to this country from Norway
in 1920. Chief Donovan said he
had been depressed over failing
health.
West Haven, Conn.,, April o.
(UP)-Four Sealnen stationed at
the New London submarine base
were under treatment at the U. s.
Army Air Forces hospital here TO-
day as result Of an accident at
Madison when their car skidded
into a tree.
Seaman Second Chess Christopher
L. Rozakis. 20, New York City, the
most serious hurt, suffered q 9rac-
tured skull, leg and wrist.
Others injured were Seaman First
Glass Thomas F. Hoar, ID, New York
City; Seaman First Glass James A..
Conn, IS, West Boylston, Mass,
and Seaman Second Glass Robert
Paul, 10, Fairfield. Antoher occupant
OF the car, John ,Sanderik, 10, West
Hampstead, L. l., escaped injury.
Hartford, Conn, April 28-(UP)
Gov Raymond E. Baldwin said
today he will attend the seth an
nual Governors conference at Her
shey, Pa, May 1881. The confer
ence will be devoted to discussions
Of war and postwar problems.
New Haven, Conn, April 20 CUP
Concluding its 25th annual con-
4 4saeiIe N,,rs;,,o ossoc;stion electeS
NJ Thso %; S p " S,,cher Hamden
VS. ~ ,,,.as;Seot lot. vastsr1av she
s Cd p no,,o -. t 1 vsers NSrs Do;I~s
W., wv n 0TAr 100000, ~, Sno ston,ford was
1So ~, ~ eanTas;dar+ and Mrs. :.
II I1io %in,o,, Oid e s,.,,n +res s,,rer
a. 0AeAo"' ~" A-11-11' ''
,, g c,A,no r,no uaso nyau Ton.
~ p 20. Suoi ALT 90 [T T~ pase
1om ~ ~ JILL. co,,t chsrles " stver
80. n4,.a~ s Wp,. ,5,,a oSf,cers and
Tour S Heaes , suDi saani,o I ,,i@h Nav,
al ei'Ie sna ni sat;s 1870 So, haro;c ssrv,
Nv .,.is,, ' ,,,sasr Icy forces N action
~ w. ~ Tanenase
@sa.ils! t 1t.,. ""p rans',ea ++a yAo,on
GapS ,. Ssy - ~. se.,,,oaS a. c,ieS
u e Hs "w tso ~ &C. s,,on, az
y. s'% a ~ w. 49, S a,S is+ar as co,n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
CONVOY REUNION

Kingston, Mass. CUP) A few
minutes after 1t. Robert 8. Bailey
Of Kingston boarded the ship which
was to convoy him TO England, he
discovered that his father. II.
.Comdr. I. >. Bailey. was the cap
tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Litigation In
Local Courts

Withdrawal papers have been
filed in common pleas court in the
$500 civil action brought by the I'm
iversal Carloading and Distributing
Co., Inc. of Bridgeport, against
Grove and Co. Of Waterbury. The
litigation was based on alleged fall
ure of the local company to deliver
a case of shoes, in accordance with
q contract 1t made as a carrier.
An order 70 repayment of q SO
per cent dividend to common cred
itors of the Industrial Properties,
Inc, was made by Superior Court
Judge Edward ]. Quinlan today at
the request of Attorney Alfred L.
Finklestein, receiver. The jurist also
approved the receivers return on
the sale of premises at 125 Maple
street for $4,000.
Attorney FinkleStein told the
court the common creditors have
waited nearly five years for pay
ment, and that the money is now
available. He stated there was no
question now but that the common
creditors and the city will be paid
in full by the receivership. The
court also approved payment Of
three small claims totaling $7.69 In
full. The receiver stated payment
would be held up until the statutory
period Of appeal lapses.
The sale return showed that Of
the $4,000 received on the sale of
the Maple street property, $25, 900
was paid to the city for back taxes,
while 5000 was retained by the re-
ownership.
A civil action brought by James
H. Sennett of Prospect against Louis
o. Jannetty of Waterbury, over
alleged on-payment of rent, was
withdrawn from the common pleas
court docket today. The plaintiff
claimed the defendant owed him
$500 in rent for land in Prospect,
covering the period from Dec. /,
1910 to Aug. 1, 1913, at the rate of
$40 monthly. In his answer the de-
PENDANT claimed their agreement
called for payments after house
on Cheshire road was constructed,
and added that war conditions hal
held up the construction work.
Permission to visit his two child
rem, one and three years old, was
given to Denzel Jack" Armstrong
Of Waterbury by Superior Court
Judge Edward J. Quinlan today.
The jurist set Tuesday and Friday
as the days of visitation for the
father, while the mother, Mrs.
Blanche Herbert Armstrong, will be
permitted to see the children on
Mondays and Saturdays, the parents
are involved in divorce proceedings.
The children at the present time are
in the care Of private family, the
court was told.
Prmission to drop the Standard
Oil Co., of New Jersey as a party
defendant in a $4,000 civil action
of Cecile Deschesnes, administrative
Of the estate of Louis DeschesneS,
was granted by Superior Court
Judge Edward J. Quinlan today,
after counsel for the defendant said
there was no objection. The motion
was made by the plaintiffs lawyer.
The litigation is based on fatal in
juries sustainer by Louis Deschesnes
in the Cheshire road-bus truck col
lision Of last Sept. Is.
The Elm City Filling Station Of
New Haven, and the Colonial Bea-
con Oil Co. Of Massachusetts are
now the sole defendants in the &C
ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Concetta PateFnOStrO, 5, IO5I
North Main street, injured yeSter-
day afternoon when, according 70
police, she ran into m automobile
I'm front Of her home, was report
ed I'm good condition ct st. Mays
hospital this morning. The driver
Of the car, Mrs. Anna A. Rsnald1,
"a, 223 Flat street, was mot held
BY police.
Thomas ,. Condor, supeEin"
tendent Of schools, who has been
confined TO his home with illness
fer the past three weeks, was re-
ported greatly improved yesteT-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
hNEWS !:



Inc Honorable raymond z. Bald
VINO, governor OF the state OF Con.
neceAcuC WILL pc the guest speaker at
tne second Church Forum on Sun
gay evening" April 50 al $50 p. IN.
his suoJect Will be The Home
Front.
governor BALDWIN Will be the prin-
clpai speaker at Kent scnool IN con-
!lecVion WIN fatner ana son DAY,
SUNDAY, Aprl! 81, ana VIII come d.
rectly from kent 70 waterbury 1or
tne aooress az tne forum.
:,
=, Inc spr1nG r"Ay OF tne NSugatucK
Valley Pilgrim Fellowship associa-
tlon WIZ De nelG SUNDAY AFTERNOON
~ gao ~ the flrst cnurcn. !here
wlAl ne . worship service MOVIES on
Negro culture and Q japanese In"
ternmemt camp ana TWO guest speak
ers. Young people are asked to
bring Their own Auncn' Dut chocolate
milk Wall De PROVIDED.
Inc calendar OF events next week
at the second congregational
cnurcn, announced ILLS morning Dy
follows:
Sunday, April 80, 1880 q. M
Morning worship, kindergarten and
nursery departments. 1l:45 a. M
Church school. 1900 m.--Ccmmur-
icants' class. 2:45 p. m.-Pilgrim
Fellowship rally at First church.
500 p. rn.-Coonbs Fellowship. 6:45
o. m.-Young Peoples Choir re-
hearsal. 1880 D. m.-Forum.
Monday, Nav I. 400 D. m.-Cubs.
200 n m.-Mideets. 500 y. M
knights
TIesdav, Nav 2. 400 D. M
nrownias 7.00 n m-Bov scouts
lao :, Ar Scouts
'y TUa - NO. ono - M
1n w ,.soot;,,o ~ wv wo,rar,s
ooatu Miee'' o o'So y. 60 800
associatl0n' 90 .Sv y m so"t s,os".s u
a eng c 10y T. sa M"' 'oA'''
o'w p. M- nsa.. So'v 10 .o s.no -
Inursoay, May =. Nv" ~ ~ -
m.-Eed CROSS sewing o'VV r. IL
Preparatory service. -
choir rehearsal.
Rev. DR.. John J. Snavely, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, mas
announced the calendar OF events
ut his church for next week. They
follow:
Tuesday, May -. ....
$3.50 W.C.T.U.. injecting. Inc
speaker will be Rev. Evan Bergwan
Of the Grace Methodist church OF
WaterviIle. His subject will be
Temperance in War Time"
600 Girl Scouts under the lead
Wednesday, May ,
7:45 Mothers Club meeting.
Thursday, May q
$3.50 Junie Choir rehearsal n
7.3O Mid-week meeting. THE
Story Of the New Testament-How,
Why and Wren 1t Was Written"
Was Trying to Say to the Christians
I'm Rome. and Why"
Friday, May s.
1880 Senior Choir rehearsal
Rev. Ivy Shut, pastor Of Mill
Plain Union church, Will be the
principal speaker this evening az
brance" in the headquarters Of the
The R1iF1fAck If hia address will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Children's Camps Will Run
On Schedule This Summer

Chdens spite contrary
qate transportation facilities available this and food
last summer not according John Iede Chairman of
Public Relations Camping
association sponsoring Chdren Camping
April 80 through May Of the celebration of and Girls
V1aakd during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

ton with another item reported by
the columnist, Is expected to head
the investigating subcommittee. He
said the hearings would b0 "real1y
wide open" and would start soon
after the full Senate acts On the
resolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Missouri has 1000 postmen, and
all but eight Of these were bitten
by dogs during 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

More than olpe-foG1th ~ Es1O
wheat produced In the United States
Is grown in Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Not many people kno. row to
blow their own aoSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Ss!t.c. Horpin
IsMissing

CONTINUED from Page /,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Rev. John N. G. MOhrmann, pas
tor Of st. Johns Evangelical Luth.
eran church on Cooke street, Will
attend the three day conference OF
the New England District Of Luth-
eran Churches In Manchester, N.
H., next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

More than 30 per cent OF all au-
tomobiles in pre-war Greece were OF
American origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Secy. Knox
DiesAt7O I

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Rev. DR.. Anthony, father Of Rev.
b. Kenneth Anthony, pastor Of the
First Congregational church, will be
the preacher at the uniOn service
Of the center churches ut the First
Congregational church, Sunday,
May Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

49, OLYMPIC REC sA1'o 49,. AZ GO 'y va
EosI of rHt GPtArte DETROIT AtL-SrAR.
~ o. An., oS'r so-nas oAitY. ss'h''ll'r
~, PkLLCt-OlX ''' ,. ..s, "'.os .,o' s'''
o." op.rias 70, s,sn L,,su, R,,.rsnom suu
o.. Lett - sod,'s l,na oS's Au'y, ?. ~. o.
90 PALACE REC ;. .'' .s ss.' s,,..., - g go
Otsr Bo-iins TO-DAY FROM 10 A. ~ TN
Cls"es Bni"d, R.usu'sot. Cocsisd touos,
ia PALACE. SCHOeNHeRR es soc = a. s use
Fo., insirueiior, DAILY ~ ~, paul soBtES
NJ. S'u ia''rvefo' L,srs 70 Bo-I CORRECTLY s.u
rs PAIN RtLcH 1870 WIVES Ne"
i oPrs BOWLING rooAV usriL p N
80. io'roe'ion, >, Al o,,'o' ~''sd.r. 2.sPs
Wv PALMER PARK .:.s.rs sO 40 i s,'-'i'
J. 70 '-a2,2 ~ stS',-'c. AIl'r TO, oO''
tea PLAYDlUM "7 Jos os ga. G.sr 49,, Va '"'
80 Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
az plIupnW lo2r GRArIor avs Al
IS nRlNOUN MARCUS ~ ssss
&c Open Bowling az All lines!
!. RAMONA REC. =. , 4Io. 5as, "s &c o.:
-. Open Bowling at All Times!
40 BEDFORD REC, 'S s stAHU F'sf s sss
IS op,e so-uns Az Hour Lsdi,, t,.r,rs
LEAGUE, No. for~ios 80 n'n' op'ninu Lett.
,,9 RITZ REC. ,.' . TTGs"e 't ,.,,I.
bn opsn Ro-l,ns TooAN Until ~ Az 0N
IS SATURDAY sunday Cocktail Bar. t,e'u,Hi FOOD
RIVIERA REC, ~, ~ ca. ssASO .'S stoo Avs
oor Choir, ossiim, L,seU, opsrins, A.. Aysfab,
mir
. mi LWIlf ,oio eURlrAs' s'm !,"reS,
OF Under New Management
,ts poyu 5000 sAslsr,out. s.,r { warren
" M lM !" ALLEYS NJ ~ o,,.
AZ sos Sous IssptcTIos SoUlt Ike ~
IA SOUTHEASTERN 81. ltAs -. . s co..
i,H y stwty mootssiIto lanes OPEN
SppNGNFlS 1919 20 s s"S,"'"5 y, s, .y'
~ Open Bowling Of All Times!
As STATE FAIR 's99 w 700, CO., 70 ,,''''
~, SNOWFLAKE oF rHE WORLD opu Bo-lna
~, twr twrioa trom $50 Until closiru
M unrnpy 77u i2rE. N DELAWARE
n FlGlUnI - ALLEYS TR 2.esa7
oo,o,os' ,o .S,c,o, .p' 80, 80 .s'''S ~
TuhUt ntO, " LANES NJ SIZE
re! Open Bowling o' All Time@
IYs WASHINGTON BOWL "a so S'sT i,S c.
DAY AND nipsiGHr LEAGUE OPENINGS
s,r2 AVAlLABIt oPts UsrIt A ~. ca APO
~ WAYNES SCHOOL s IS s. at y g. , s",
ON CHOICE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS ARE
Nc srttI AVAILABLE. LADIES iNVItDi
'r' WURMS SINCE 1888 400 i, Sss ssaS
a. os,s Alley, TO-DAY Unti closins. Beautiful
mes Coct'si Lounos. oroan husie tSe'l'snt Food
SOW so,, CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
v! DALI"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Carnegie Tech
Quits Football

PITTSBURGH, Sept ; CUP) -
Carnegie Tech, once one Of the
nations leading grdiron powers,
today abandoned football for the
duration
Athletic director Clarence over
end announced Tech would cancel
a SiX-game schedule booked for
this fall, Al the same time tx
pressing the hope the school
would be able 10 resume the sport
In 1915.
Lack of available players and
the los of two varsity head
coaches 10 the Navy were i'm
pOrtant factors m tho schools de-
cislon 10 retire temporarily from
the grIdron. a recent poll dis
closed that only Is players would
He available. OF which IL had had
previous experience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Record Crowd
At Worthwhile

Light harness racing is coming
back into IT'S own
a record breaking crowd of
5,266 paid, track record and an
upset in the feature event that
was not decided until the official
photographer submitted his photo.
combined 10 make the Labor Day
program last night the outstand-
ing card of the year IN Michigan.
Worthy Ermlne, a bay mare by
Tactful Guy won the fourth and
lecture race IN a photo finish over
Many Mckay, winner of The FIRST
dash, and paid the handsome odds
OF SIC on 81 ticket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Richardson Wins
Tri-Stdte Crown

BURLINGTON Ia Sep, ;
'UPl Allen Richardson ST
LOUIS today held the men $
singles championship in the Tri-
State tournament. after defeating
Allan Cancll- also Of s. Louis.
81 l2-l0 60 in tho finals yes
terday. Betty Ruth Hubert St
louis Nnn-thc- WGmoa-S->4Hgle>
with 6-3. g. victory over Marie
Pickrell also Of ST Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Toledo Defeats
Columbus Twice

ST. Paul rompcd over Mime
apolS l2-l in Tho first game Of
their doublc-hcader yesterday.
but the Mllcr> lightcned down in
the second contest and the Saints
wore forced IN 20 into 10 innings
TO squeeze out an ll-10 victory
In other American Association
games the second place Toledo
MudhcnS beat Columbus l2-S and
5-i. and Milwaukee defeated Kan
SaS City S. and S-6. A. Louis
vic rain forced poStponemcnt Of
tho Colonies scheduled twin bill
with indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

Altoona REC. n i sStt S,'H''A' - 40 81.
oFts BOWLING ToDAN UsTiI
Aso ArTts %. AL oAF SAT Aso sun
ARGYLE REC, e. .:',, : s%Is ~ =. -.
4 ob.sirsi " Lhdi" tuss -w,c ausrreor lsasusl
os.s Ai'u Sat Al or SUI. p o.
BeAC0n REC" i. 't .',.S " " 'ss.o
oPtsIsGS ~ SATURDAY ATTIPsoos
ItAGUt rs 70 as AVERAGE
nIollIir Up sASt cossRtSs
sNulllHU - ANEW Table O. as
orts BOWLING AZ At rists
V'~ Choice l.sos' Rs"os''oo' stu A,sH'bl'
rIeIun as, WOODWARD. IS ALtIys
taoINU AIR Cootto a 1872
Choice League Openings Left!
CHeAt-TROMBlY $3.50 ;. 's s..s',,. t ~ 81
AIR.cosDIriosto FOR YOUR cosFoRr.
opts BOWLING AZ At Ii.tS
CONNER REC. $500 s,S sosst' 'yt ,.s s''
oS1s sow" I pAtl AF'' ~ " 1sIu
CLOSING. cocNrAIt BAR ADJOINING
CREST LANES 'G :, stIt"s ~ 10 H 7ss'
tost or THt MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
StSiT Qua sTI6E BAR CoCEtAtL LOUNGE
nrupy us2s ~HirrltB. at SILlN 20.
bLNOl " hlIENS AR stiS
osr Bo-lirs TODAY Unm p 80 All,
~ p. ~ Nom. Of the fsmoui Bastsi.e Ch,es's
DETROIT RECREATION s i1t1S'' "a sa ~
"a Alisu, oPts BOWLING AT AL TtnES
coos'o',r, to An -tsap'porstoa Lou
DEXTER REC. O !, st,t ~ S0STSs , stxe
Choice I,sou, R.ssusuon, A.. stu Asshsbl,
oFts Bowling every DAY AZ AL rimtS
6leNeA6lES REC. t ti'sS y.sfS'S sC %: !"
or'Hinu IN Ladies Tue, sno Thur, Afternoon
LEAGUES opeo Alleys Sat Sur All oa,. Para Fr,'
6RAhD CENTRAL w.. .,,' ,5 gs''r ~ 's ,'.S;a
rissiurs 70 Bowl 81 ouistsu Aiisy, ~ os,roii
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus Street ca
GRAND RIyER-lIytHNOIS $3.50 NO % .s eve
oPEs BOWLING Ar AL TlMtS NV
Rfcosoiriosto ALttNs VISIT our BAR
GRANDWAY REC. $3.50 seAsS s,v''
oPts BOWLING DAILY Beautiful Coesist
teuro. SIX OF Luxe Brand NV LANES
6RelT LAKES w NJ SI1 ''"1 VA -; -
op'n en~line-s0 Alleys ~ eo~-Urtii "
soa AT" ~ p n Cocktail q" AJioin'nS
HARPER REC. "s ss, Tasg,s 'V y s ssa'
20 Alleys VISIT Our Bssutful Cocktail touro'
luprpIII orr GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
\ lMfthlAl htG, cIsTRGLIT LOCATED
70 MootHs ALLEYS
oesn tv'y DS Unul n'dniont hh sls
J. J, MIlLeIT'S "T I - s'sgt. AVt
You Are Always Welcome Here
1Wr'c orr 20 eowLlsG ATTY
lUWL , ntb, "a BilltARo rABlt
Completely mooun1sd coes'sn louns,
i'92s East Jsiisfson. a. tssiis~n. NJ slI
LUCKY STRIKE S 1ss G stSo Eve ~ s.,s $
oFts BOWLING At DAN " NOON on
- BRUNSWICK LANES BAR ADJOINING
Mt. ELLIOTT REC. "'ao Nv W. :, $3.50 ssl'O'
ossn Alleys TO-DAY Until s.So ?. ~ After ~
Vi'n Our Cocktail LOUNGE. " Beautiful Lane
NEW FAIDVIeW :, s,t tts1 't, w. So
Open Bowling Today All Day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Camden Fans Set
New Betting Mark

CAMDEN \. J Sept : tINSl
New betting and attendance
marks were recorded today after
a Labor Day crowd Of 30.l57 race
fans Jammed Garden State Park
and poured 81 .Ssl. 335 through the
muiuel machines. Bobanet 30
to | shot. Won the featured $50. -
600 added Walt Whitman Stakes
for r-Ncar. nlds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
New York Beat Grdys
In Twin Bill, 4-3, So

Before n 963 spectators. tho
New York Cuhan> Won 4 double
.aeacSCq~ ffr1i1 ri'r @ff6hr~7t "Gray>
Yesterday a. Briggs Stadium. The
scores were 1 10 3 and ; too
The CuhanS were outhit in tho
frS' game nirc 10 five but they
profted by miSpIaSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
TrOt Mark Falls
To Scotland S Comet

DUQUOIN ~ Sept < inst
DuqUoin> grand circuit meeting
went INTO IT'S second day TODAY
with new track record already
on the books Scotland'S Comet
owned hy Thomas Thomas Of
Cleveland stepped inc first heat
Of Yesterdays 2:05 mar trot in
2 03. two fun seconds under the
old mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

NANNfft'.If N..IhHF.'N f.Hf.
Nof,r. listed Ir nrfr" af rr+t positions.
weather cloudy track fast.
Po,i 30 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
FOR WEDNESDAY

JTnfse pounds allowance claimed
yFt f-@- f--tffi6f sitTysnrs Fig1ueG
SrrSsssn pounds allowance Claimed
Vfs'fFr Gear tfsrt last
Post. Is p r. Dc'rol TIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
NdrrdgdnsettH Has
Record Handle

PHWTUCKET p. 7 Sept 8
tINS - The earthquake waSn't
mo only thing that shook New
England Yesterday For TODAY. tho
betting public broke all pari-mu-
mel records for horse race betting
when a. 900 patrons Stormcd tho
windows Al NarraeanSett Park 20
bet 81 6i6 sos on the nIne-racc
g.rl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Openings Tor Teams

There arc few openings for
S25 10 $50 average bowling teams
for Mon ay Q p m. league Al
orient Recreation. Call Phi
ElSner AZ DR. 2-l7S4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Narraoensett Results

FIFST RhCE-7-yts >. mile
DANCING Trent so 90 "a 90 $50
hIEIf.s BrrnFrfl n 4O" 3 40
hei ram MADDEN Il 40
Time Us as o" ref
roadway jim Hfa' wave ~ 2 one
i0os cousin fna Doodle Puc Ksrrswes
ia,urti src H.nna n.nnl also Al
Evening star., 1944-12-09
Newcomers Bolster Cans
For Wilmington Game

Ihe Washington Capitols will
meet strong opposition tonight at
Uline Arena in the Wilmington Blue
Bombers, but the addition of two
new players should increase the
chances Of the locals Of capturing
their second American Basket Ball
League victory.
. The Bombers snatched the league
title from Philadelphia In the wan
Ing stages Of last years campaign,
and are out to repeat. Coached by
Barney Sedran, considered one of
better mentors in pro basket ball
Wilmington has won two of its three
starts.
Washington's new basketers are
Pat Goldstein, guard who formerly
played semipro ball in New York.
and Dan Christy, ex-Manhattan
College forward. Both are expected
to see action tonight along with the
regulars, Jack Peters and Steve
Juenger, forwards; Bob Dorm, CEN
ter, and Ed Conaty and Jack Nc
Guirk, guards.
In a brace of preliminaries, En-
gineering Research girls will meet
GAO and Naval Ordnance takes on
Naval Research Laboratory at 7:30.