davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
0ie L. g. Geaieruna bat ols .,erlte

0ie Il. g. 9fegierung fat ols ,,erte
@nti6doigungs5ablung" fir @66=
oen, oie ourd oie irrtiimlide 8ombar-
oier1ng bon 5daffbauien angeridtet
muroen, an bte S6tpei5 be5ablt, mel
BET cine bon ser 8unbesna6ri6ten.
Observation-Disclosures obgeb0rte
Anfiinoieung oes Sdtpei3er Sein-
runofunfs. Gin Sded tpuroe Iaut Der
auf an1tli6e slnfiin6igung in 8ern
geftiibten Meloung bonn Il. g. &C.
ianoten 2elono Sarriion Der Sdpei-
ger &esierung eineeb6nbigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
3uut Neuba1t OeS
SSoiepbtnnutS
Previously credited ....$618,359.27
QMtttm1tg fit frolat1lte
0aben 31tgnnfen
uuierer StuOettte1t

Anna F. F'reund Estate, Mo. .$66.52
Rev. c., Ohio .................2 1000
John Biseli, Pa. .............. 1000
E. B., Ill. .................... 500
Andrew Bogner, Kans. ....... 500
Rev. J. c. w., Pa. ........... 500
Leo P. Burkardt, III. ........ 500
Lawrence J. Moser, MINI. ... 500
Vincent jacket, Wis. ....... 200
Miss Marie Mehserle, Md. ..... $50
Frank Haddas, Mich. ......... 100
Mrs. Anna Mueller, N. Y. ..... 100
Miss Anna Steens, KY. ....... 100
Sr. M. Evarista, Wis. ......... 100
Mrs. JOS. Theile, Mich. ....... 100
Martin Froeschl, Mo. ......... 100
Mrs. Chas. J. Berberich, N. j.. 100
Jacob Heitzmann, KY. ....... 100
Miss Anna Rutter, Ill. ........ 100
Mrs. Mary Koestle, Ohio ...... 100
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ......$27,61744
Rev. A. H. N, Iowa ...... 10000
II. J. Osterman, Texas &C.,. $50
Total. ,76s "a
COAL FUND
Previously credited ........$1, 1850
H. J. OSterman, Texas ...... 100
Mrs. Marie Mehserle, Md. 100
VIM. Peters, Ill. ........... 100
Tital 81 1880
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
Der Mnno - Elm nitIid1 8erfsena

Der Mnnb - Elm nitlid1 8erfaene
Ser befannte Di9ter un6 3ei6ner
8ilbe1m 8uf6 f6rieb elmer befreun"
oeten Game BEL ibrer Beibeiratung
tnS Stamnbud folgenoe 8erie:
,,gs miro bebauptet, un6 nit
@ru10,
Gin niib1i6 8erf5eug iei Der MunoI
3um eriten ldBt oas Ding it9 Def.
men
8ie @uttaper6o, Inn 5u gGbnenI
Id, Crete, tpenn ou oieies ntuBt,
Su es i'm ftt1en un6 NIT 2uIt!
Sebr gut au6 lGBt Der Wuno itdb
bra19en,.
8enn irgeno poiieno, lint 81 ralt-
6en,
0ies fonnit 6u oeinem guten @ot>
ten
Ser oarum bittet> tpobl ge1tatten.
9lu6 tpeiter lit eS fem 8erbre9en,
Sen Weun0 81 offnen, Inn 3u ipres
6en.
Sermei0e nur @emiitserregung,
Spri9 1ieber 1anft nit l1eber1e>
gung,
9enn man6er bat lt9 16on beflagt:
N6, bGtt' i6 6os oo6 ni6t ge1agtI
Gum S61uB ieooh ni6t al ber>
geilen:
Souptld6li6 i1t Ser Muno gum
@hen!
Gar lieblib 6ringen aus ser &ii6e
8is in 6os Ser5 sic 8oblgeriide.
Sier fann oie 3unge, fein uno
i6arf,
5i9 niib1i6 MAIDEN, un0 Tie 6orfI
Sier 0ur6 @ebr0teI uno @ebritteI
8ereitet man 6ie 3oubermitteI
SSn E0pfen, 8fonnen ooer &eile1n,
I'm e&Dig 6en @emobl 3u fe1leln.
Son bier aus berrI6t NIT i6lauem
Sinn
Oie Sous- uno Ser3enst0nigin.
2ieb'S @ret9enI Salt oi9 tpoblge-
NUT,
Gegiere milo un6 - fo6e gutI"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

Die tatbolii6en MiiIionen 6es 8is
fariotes Outon uno Brtnce &upert
baben an 6en bo6tp. 8. Blour6e, Sen
Superinten6enten Der Snoionerfon1s
million Der Sblaten in Ottotpa, einen
ibarfen Hroteft geianot, in benz 81.
fhof S. 8. @ou6ert, O.W.SSS., btttere
aloge oariiber fiibrt, 6aB bic Snoio"
ner entlang 6es lii6liden @ebietes
oes stlosfa Sigbtpaps, 6ie idtper un.
ter aalte uno Sunger gu leioen baben,
bon Ser &egierung itarf berna9ldf>
ct tperoen. geri6ie6entli6 tpuroe auf
oieien Mibitano bingetpieien, aber es
let ni6ts geideben, 10 oaB ielbit ames
rifaniibe Aer5te uno @rmeeoffi5iere
abfauige 8emerfunsen gema6t bat.
ten. &ritit tpur6e beionoers an einem
gelpilien SSadlon, einem gfegierunes-
beamten, geiibt, oer bebauptet boben
ion, oaB Die @eninnung oes &rieges
oem 2an6e bon groBerem geuben iei
als oos 2e6en Der SSSnoianer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
VIGIL LIGHTS
Stimme bes golfes fir bas
eSD1ebhinnm

Gtnliegeno IS 81 @bren 0es Spiten
Ser3ens uno Der Wfuttergottes gum
9ant fir Die @rb0rung elmer 8itte.
- &. g., Ohio.
X X X
Mit 6ieIem S6reiben i6ide i6 81
men cine @abe bon So gum 0ant fir
Die @rborrng meiner 8itte. - 81.
g., Ohio.
X X X
@inliegeno 81 ols @obe, Die i6
in einem 9lnliegen berlpro6en bate
Sd bin, @ott iei 9onf, erbort NOR
Sen. - 6. g., Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

2angern boriiber bert6ten. 8egen
Wangel an 9taunr fonnte Der artiteI
in beuttger geummer nt9t mebr unter-
gebra6t tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
NM8 0e1lt SoiepbtttMttt

NnS Oent sSoiepbinu1tt
geaditeben0eS 8rogromn1 bringt
cine 2ilte Ser Nomen ser 9o6l9uler,
tpel6e an 0em rbetori16en &ontelt
tei1nabmen, 1otpie ser bon ibnen be-
banoelten Tbemen:
ENGLAND ON DEFENSE
David Lloyd George
Vincent Mathews
IMPEACHMENT OF WARREN
HASTINGS Edmund Burks
Robert Graft
THE UNION Daniel Webster
James Bartek
HE LASH Commodore Stockton
Leo Leskovitch
THE PASSING OF ARTHUR
Alfred Lord Tennyson
Matthew DAILY
THE YACHT CLUB SPEECH
William Schimandle
THE LITTLE STOWAWAY
Francis Kovacic
0ie SdIuBiibungen oieIes iQbrIi=
6en &onte1tes pur0en om 16. g(pri1
obgebolten. SEQ 2estooit6, So61dii-
Ter oes 0ritten Sobres, eroberte oen
erIten B1ob, Hobert @roff bom 4.
Sabre Sen 5tpetten un0 Gincent Wedt=
tbetps, ebenfolls bonn 4. Sabre, Ben
Dritten.
X * X
Die gromen fir 6as @roBe 5emi>
mar muroen bonn 90. Bis %. gpri1
abgebalten. 9lm Sage na6 Dem gras
men begannen 0as brittle uno bierte
Tbeologieiobr ibre @eiitli6en grer5i=
ten als 8orbereitung ouf ibre bobe-
rem 8eiben. Die erten 5tpei sSabr>
gange Ser Sbeologie besannen ibre
@eiltliben grer5itien am &c. Npri1
ols Gorbereitung auf ibre nie6ern
8eiben. 0as neue Senteiter beginnt
i'm @roBen Seminar om /. Mai.
X X X
Ser Stuoent oes 5tpeiten &ouee=
iabres bat % 5tunoen &loile mo-
9entli6, Die ii6 auf iteben beri6ie0e-
ne l1nterri6tsgeeenitdnoe berteilen.
IS fommt oa5u cine Be Ionoere Be,
rlooe fir ben gregorianii6en @elang.
Ser 9feligionsturus umfoBt orei
Beriooen &loiienunterri6t. Oerielbe
ertbdlt Die religioie Sage in ben Ser.
Staaten, oen 8etpeis fir oie iiber-
,notiirli6e Offenbarung ser tir6liden
,Sebre, oie @ottbeit GbriIti uno sic
Snititution uno geotur Ser Stride.
2atein nimmt feds @laiienperiooen
elm: lateinii6er &ufiab, oas Gtuoium
Der @ei6idte oer lateinii6en 5probe,
Selung oes eriten 8u6es Ser Euscu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
Nitttppd), ben 3. Nai 1914
&tr6enfalen6er

g, 80. NpriI 3. sOnntag IT. 0ftern
Co.: No6 cine fleine
Q8eile. Sob. 16.
%. I. Moi 8bilippus uno SSotobuS
9. 2. " 9ltbanaitus
W. 3. &reu5auffin0ung
9. 4. " Wonifa
s. 5. 9lngelus
9. 6. 8ene0ifta
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

llnier Ilumnus Gep. Geo. &enp-
fer bot u6or Conspicuous @anontrD"
oos @brenab5ei6en 6es uSilbernen
,Sterns" erbalten. 8ir tperben in un-
ierer nd6iten @o6ennummer oes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
New York Pro Club
Adds I Stars 10 Team

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 27
(INS)-The addition of two
Southwestern stars TO the roster
of the New York club of the newly
organized All-America football
conference was announced today.
The newcomers are Jack Rus
sell. go pound end. formerly of
Baylor University. and Martin
Ruby, 240 pound tackle, formerly
of Texas A. & M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Hornets Borrow
Two From Leafs

PITTSBURGH. Oct. u (UP)
Eric CDoc) Prentice. 17-year-
old left wing, and Ken Schultz. an
18-year-old center. have been
borrowed from the Toronto Ma
pie Leafs OF the National League
BY the Pittsburgh Hornets hockey
team
The addition OF these two new
corners gives the local squad 20
players. the largest number in its
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
UMPIRE CITY
ROCKINGHAM
Army Works Out
AT Polo Grounds

NEW YORK. Oct. u QNS)-
Army will work out in the Polo
Grounds today in preparation for
the game with Duke Saturday.
The cadets will be quartered at
the Knollwood Country Club,
White Plains tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Ruby-larson SemifinaI

Bert Ruby and 81 Larson have
been signed for the seminal bout
at Fairview Gardens Tuesday
night. Both are striving for a
shot at the winner of the Kid
Chapm an Louis Klein junior
heavyweight title clash which tops
the bill. There will be two other
bouts on the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
CHURCHILL DOWNS

i-BETrY BANE. vsldina vslons, Three
BAnea
CAMPS BABY. south Dakota. RAINS
3-RUSTY GOLD. Playful Pal. Free
THE FINEST. Puu.,h,r,. ssmeron
5-HkRRrET SUE. Traffic Court Bold
SIR BIN Bradley Entry. Lexintonian.
THROWN MATE Baskerville. whsa tstraw.
s-JAYAKAY. Cay and Light. Count
BEsT BET-HARRIEr SUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Holy Cross Loses Five

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. n
-ujPl-Fipe Holy Cross football
players were lost as a result of
Navy VIZ transfers. Jack Nolan,
Jack Curren, Fred Angellis,
Charlie Seanlan and John Crow
ley, all varsity reserves, will 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Jimmy Smith Gets
His Chance at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Oct II QNS)-
Don Mccullough, regular Yale
left end was lost 10 the team to-
day nursing a sprained left ankle.
Coach Howie Odell said Jimmy
Smith, a first year student from
Indiana, Pa. would take over
McCullough's position for the
game in the bowl Saturday
against Rochester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
sPORTSMAN'S PARK

f-BETEL. Edgar B.. Day.
2-cHocoLATE MAID. Michigan Blue.
,x,s sle. m9ss var, Inn, Mini. Town vie,or,.
l-FLOATAWAY, strombus Helen Agnes.
B-vINUM Bursoo Maid. Espipo Gold
6--BRICHT WILLIE. Cherry Thns, Boos
big BRANDS SON. simkos. brilliant
Jr
s-CUMMED UP. strinF Rand. wsyriel.
4 REgT-vINUM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
5000 by Index
Tops Pin Loop

Index posted a new season West
Side Bowling Classic high OF 3003
last night at Crest Lanes with
high games of 1896 and zoos. Bob
Breslin of o & o had 212-267
in GIL for banner series.
Norman Hallen 649, AL Charney
623 and Newton keathley COS
we're the important Index counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Rockinoham Results

FIRST RAcE-4-yesr-olds and up :. mile.
Speedway lwtnni 40 SAC
Akrontown Courtney $50
Time i:ii as, off 7osb
hirht Editor. hsicyon BOY. Bnsr Play
Camp Bill. Chiefs Boy. Trimmed Army
Grey. Bsimsnd and sir Talbot also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
ROCKINGHAM

WAKE RoBIN, Madissma. Ia Scala
3-BIT O GREEN. Happy Prince. Lost
SACK '' STRAW. Y. GUN GAY GMo.
Johnny JR.. Yes or No. Aboyne.
81 d LYNCH. War Glenn, Patriotism.
s--MIxER. smart bet, coober Lad.
s-sPARE THE ROD. Thsiel. Tole Free.
HFRT-JOHHNY JR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Best Bets
United Press
EMPIRE CITY

1-MIss KAY cEE. watts Girl. Admiral's
7-oKHPf LANCER, Yisusht. Ksyse.
a-HAfRARETrE Whfrrie Dolly Warden.
4-BouNDINc HoMk. Nelson pnnstsn'
SIR FRANCIS. Uneonditionsl. wfdlie
s--sAMboRoMBoH. First Draft. TrAfie
7-sUsxNs TRICK. FiedFlins. Charlie
No eesss.r-no,MnINc HOME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Fife Has Job
To5fop Stroh
STANDINGS
ny HAROLD KAHL

To Charley Kotarski's Fife
bowlers goes the difficult assign
ment of trying to Gust Joe Norris
Stroh's from first place when they
meet in the Greater Detroit ALI
Star league at the Olympic Rec
rcation tonight.
Away TO a slow start due 10
the illness OF Phil Bauman. Fife
has been showing signs of its real
form of late. With only a single
game lead Stroh will have 10
step q fast clip IL II intends to
stay up there.
OF the three clubs tied for Sec
ond Cass Schlaff's Pepsi Cola runs
into a worthy foe in Elwood
Blake's Standard. Joe Adams Til
takes on Bob Coles Jerry Nc
Carthy,s az Lou Sielaff's E a. 3
timber busters catch Harold Al
lens Mineralites.
'0s NE, 5.ir; ,' acc. l,5 n ~ a1n
FsssLcols vs. Standard. rs. Detroit G.sss,
s.I kiii i,s s s..e s.s ss 4. wI,.oI S'iYs
Il. olynpie. issrs.tien vs. chsns. Tronbiy
Recreation. Isle. Matches at s;4s .. N.
HERE AND rHERE-cn.n.s Goldsmith
House Arnold wagner asa IN e3f In
lie ss7 sss .cssi "' Dss..l, ,ss 'ns n r n,
n the woedsn russell Clark as IN The he
q. . uA ssas1s o. see, s MeG :sn as +
n the chsas- Tromely $50 connI,
the springweis Junior.
Autonotive, IndeI, Union and Cremeis are
tied isr . ar., in h,listt'. hou.s .n.re Bar.
To-. ae..ss csSm,t, SAT-; al. ~. s s,,s s' :,
gss.ne and Hainss tisd for .nrIr n ne Left
S.f i,.,yS.s Top MAJ. iosi for ''t ~.
~ r,rt ~, !. the ness. Major -, n.rni. yri,I
%.ls:i 20, n. s.inso. L: es rs M.,oi
=. Len rcrrtce $50 in the Palace Houss
Louis nameth made the 80 10 nail 74S
fer . high single ne IN the spfingsels
Mouse Tom Msisks sil and Tony
isn ..,or u.s. s,. s "s- mm.e.l..s eone.p
DsSs in he caniin.n,.l .o'" Erwin p Make IKE
1<< and mn Slater s7o In the NATIVITY !. /.
Paul Coiembisshi 744 IN the 81 Joseph'r . .
Mfke Thomas sal In the chene Trombly
M.ior Al rutrov 5t7 In n. cr.ndv.y
H Hcuss jane, Barclay ass 10 the
Other high soores--Rny Knapp 7s4. Bes.
ron House: Lou Lunski AL, conElo. Julia
fcsss and Nae Kissiins 7ots. fort-Blvd
LAdiss Mildred Nsssl is4, z JEFF
sss sunn sn s solm nee sssu. y ! Dsro s
Resell 72Ss. Old Glory. Al Mangusson AL
W Chicago House; hsrsl Hollemsn lea
New Ysiryisv Ladies; walter KotisreIys ale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Former Temple Star Faces His Old Team

lead the Bucknell Bisons tonight
against his former teammates at
the Owl Stadium in PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2T
INS)-Gene Hubka. erstwhile
Temple triple-threat back. will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

IPAlAcE.scHOENHEHR' sc.S 4 Al ,,s ~.
..;;''rsS s.;..,.. PAY !. = ne .Ayl s9:..y
PALMER PARK : w..ss.l so 40 g., s:,-;;'
TO s..7sz. op.r ssvllns from $50 A. n. I.
p. n. sns After ~. Para Frss. csss,sii'
FARMLAND . ,sso9 wtst wHs"1s s s;:,
opIs BOWLING pAIIYi N.w. Modern Ai,.y,.
PARkSlDE E. ~ rs :,cs " J, o' e,,,ss
o,ss Ansy, vniIi 9 ?. ~. Az Day sat. SEQ.
Most Beautiful Cocktail tsunss IL pstrsit.
lPLAYDlUM 50" 'S @ s Stss ...,r ~ 's4'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC. .s'' s,5 sss. "'r ss g.:
All DAY sA1uaoAvs Aso SUNDAYS
RIVERSIDE ,',o aasI ii'fftasGs; is, !,
S... Alley SAT-: ..s SUN. In.,rge,'s. Daily.
RIVIERA REC. ' 70 s Sc; a. s.ve cco tyo,
OPENING FoR WEDNESDAY DAY LEAGUE.
osen Alleys Saturday and ssadsy I,t ?. n.
pnI LluIIr 7o4o PuRIrAN, Near Liysrns.s
huLHWIlI 70 ALLEYS uh i-s7so
Choies Day and NIGHT League Rss.rvstisn, SIN
Available. ssw Owners. lack csmsbsIi, nsssssr.
ROYAL '' " stitSs "'s 4, Z s,s x'r''
j COMPLETELY RGnoDEIEp. NOW oPIs
foR yoUs INSPECTIONS. You'll IiKI IN
STATE FAIR 1900 WOODWARD TO .s.Is4a
rcw , 't ts. o. Iss ss c S. Gee c. ss'
THE NAPLES ?. '' ss.s T!sH's"s % tvs s;.o
All DAY ssiuSDIvs ssp susos1s.
| TOWER REC, ,e. ,,s,s swy.Gsiss' at .,n
Under New nsnss.m.nt op,n Alleys TODAY
Until $50 p. NJ. After ~. An Day Sat. SON.
VlbIunI u ALLEYS IN a.s,o7
opsnIsss Tor Nernlns. tftsrreen sas MldaIsht
LEAGUES. opsn Alleys redsy TN p. ~. After TO-
WASHINGTON BOWL q so s'es,; U.S. or
DAY AND nIpsIsHr LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE. OPEN UNTIL A h.Nck 5s2o.
WAYnE'S SCHOOL s e s;.y. I, " q; ,! ass
Why DON'T Yoy LEARN now TO sowli
See wsyn. sssv'dIn,-Hsv. NJ. Set Yes ,Risst.
WEST CHICA60 ''s ssY q oH'cs sS Us, a.
oPtN Bowling SATURDAYS AND SUN.
GAYS, 10 A. n. UNIIt CLOSING. . stttSs.
WEST DETROIT wv W1o s'ss'ss Ok ~. -.
op.. sn.r weekday. . to p. ~, An Day
Sat, sas San. An a.mod.l.d. - s.w lsnss.
WHITTIER ~, 1 .tst .iffta: 80 ~: avs.
90 ssa wo.ss,s wos.e e1..r,ers
CONSULT THIS :
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Empire City Results
roR SATURDAY

YIRsT RtCE-2-year-olds. lis miles
Whipped Cream
tMehrtensi 1910 Gao q %
Wire Brfsr Z sniderl 247o IL 40
Genial Sam MEADE 90
Time I.4e off 1881
Lucky Roman. Knirhty csppy Msdlyn X
Which Cup. RefuEeeges. Motto Brand ndA
Oak Twig also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
n, uai..d rr-,.

NJ United Frees
sPoRTsMANs PARK
weather. clear. tIAck, fAtt
Frtt Race-federAl Tar. Playante, Lpi-
gal corrour. wog. Helen Agnes
sixth Race-MAddiii. Missy Miss.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
weather, clear. track. fast
First RacS-Arsb Girl. Country Butter.
S.ds, Dick. Agnes e.. Mrs Primrose.
Third Race-v Twilight
Fourth Race--Jacopoly. Vegas Jim.
Haleyonette. Order Arms, Rot Rouge, Mont
rosa, Romance Boy. Lucky Barney.
Fifth Raee-Time Buyer, Hssty Heels.
DefivstIvs, China marie Currency. Fe-
betty. Ragtime Baby. Lady Discovery.
Substitute RAee-DeclsTed off.
EMPIRE CITY
Westher, cloudy. track, fast.
FIRST RAce-valettA.
Third Rsce--copper Boy. Houlgsts. steel
Chain. Sole Psrate. Mountaineer. Big
Party Csbourg, Sesbees, Epicure
Fifth Race-CAptain't Aide Cannikin.
Seventh Raee-Crandpa Jim. Chance
Mate.
ROCKINGHAM
Weather, cloudy. track, SLOW.
First Rsce-Taking ways. Back Tooth.
Last Frontier. straight Lead
Second Race-Saratogs Polly. BentanJAn.
Lady Boswell. Her ImsEe.
Sixth R1ce-Ssy sandy Lunch Date,
LIngood Belle. Dor Trot PidA.
Seventh Rsce-Still Gallant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

Al nful pIn ssos MICHIGAN AVE-.
hLvuNh nIb' "a ALLEYS IA s3ti
sfres Il. All osy SAT AND sus.
BEACON REC. " !. s .i..r " ~ " ..c.:
opGN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL Q p. ~.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS sFTER NOON.
clrIIIlf i32 EAST coseREss
uNpilLNb 20 SIles, Tables CT Sis3
os.a ss~tIns TO-DAY UstI 81. n. and After .
centennial s.T So s..i s"N''S s...,,'l VIII: coo,
oPEs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY!
Wait Our sssuiifsI ceettsil tsssss. 70 tsnss.
cHenE-TR0MBlY '' e s s.ss. T. Las. :.'
Tourney. Entries Close Nov Q. Evsnt Nsv. ~.
CREST LANES fV1 y sstess " 30 10 s ssss
visIr Qua STAGE san. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s sst1sf' q $50 g
= a',,,; :, Srt. - sow,lss . 80. ~: an. ~.
EAST WARREN 's eso Il sAa' & ss q"
sosoAS: GItSs TUESDAY AT - 4.
6ARDER REC "'' e ssDoStso .o e is''
S SsIs s0r .It OI .S0 :s,u Ss1. uso.
GARFIELD "'' sT. 81. q e 80 ia'f''
opts sowtIss To-Day UNTIL so: y, and
,sAFrta ii:so. At DAY SAT. AND SUN.
GRAND CENTRAL s. 49, a., ss'' " 's :.ss,s
eisssurs 10 Bovi Of oui.i.t Aii.y, IN Detroit
Good DEMONSTRATION Facilities. Bus. shseis"
GRAnD RIVeR-lIVERh0IS 1855 70 60 .s sIs''
Open Bowling All Day Sunday!
unLAl lAkES WOODWARD st s3ss
op.a Bo~Ilne-so ALLEYS IN A Row-Untu Q
p. ~ and After ~. Cocktail D." Ael''nins.
IMPERIAL REC 't etsfs., tSTC eSs. etSs
10 MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every Day Unu mIdnisht Ma sass.
! ]. ]. MllLEII'S 81, IsSs ,sssss AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. e e s sSrL.sS f f.stfs
Completely nossnl,.d. coektsn Lsuns.
1878 fast JsSsr,en, At ts,tlswn. nv s3l1
MOTOR CITY 20 .t d0ss'' ~ "'f L u.,
oPIs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
SEE Qua BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
NORTH END To- 70 so w. SA'f ~ i sa
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
nj vupIn ORR NATIONAL At GO. RiVtR
VI WTlb nEb, Free PsrkIss TE 2.ssss
nsms o. TIE entsIrH prrH0II hII.srta.
W tllsyt. opsa sevllns At DAY SAT-. SUN.
PALACE REC. '''s e .';.y, s,..., =. -. VS.
|oPfN BowliNe vooAv uNrit ess p. n.
biiisrss. esstssrsnt. essktah kssrsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Churchill Downs Entries

Weather. drifxly. track. good
Post. las p. m. detroit time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

sirch Va rie. alleys Ia; Minersli,ss w.
rsSs!-cels vs. sishdsId. "a pspoii G,stst
ssis. il-l7: rsriselsen Va. Ira Wilson. ! 3
IL, Olympic Heereation vs. chene- Trombiy
hecfsstion. Isle. Matches at s;4s D. m
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24
JERRY O'CONNELL
MADE STATE Clio
POLITICAL DIRECTOR

SEATTLE, Wash.-Roy w. Atkinson,
regional director of the National CLIO
Political Action Committee for the states
of Montana, Idaho, oregon and Wash
ington, today announced the appoint
ment of former Congressman Jerry j..
O'Connell, of Butte, as director of the
CLIO Political Action Committee for the
state of Montana. O'Connell is con-
sidered one of the leaders of the pro-
g~ressive wing of the Democratic party
in Montana, and as a member of Con-
gress was a staunch supporter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his program.
The new director has had wide politi-
cal experience in the Treasure State,
having served as chairman of the State
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sion. and as a member of the state
legislature for three sessions, in addition
to his congressional tenure. He will
have charge of the CLIO political drive
in the 1914 elections n Montana. He
will rot be a candidate for public office
in the coming campaign.
Regional Director Atkinson asserted
that the CLIO would join with the Farm
ers' Union, the A. F. of L., the Railroad
Brotherhoods, pension clubs, progressive
fraternal organizations, church groups,
and liberal small businessmen and pro-
fessional people, in concerted political
action to elect candidates who are
pledged to the CLOS program for an all
out war effort until complete victory is
won, and postwar planning for peace
with security and opportunity at home
and abroad.
The CLIO program is based on faith
in the common man, whether wage
Garner, w%hite-collaf worker, farmer, pro-
fessional man, |storekeeper or housewife.
Their welfare should be the nations
chief goal, and they should be given full
opportunity to participate in the eco
nomic and political decisions which
affect them. The CLIO, representing
five million Americans and their
families, will continue to cooperate with
all other organizations interested in a
democratic solution of the difficult
problems which confront us" Atkinson
Atkinson is leaving today for a trip
through Montana, and along with
O'Connel will address a statewide meet
ing of progressives scheduled for Great
Falls IN March 18th.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-24
JAPAN Is FAR
FROM LICKED

NEW NORK-(FP)-Innocent victims
of the negotiated peace now" move
ment, who may feel that the war is all
but over, are in for a severe jolt if they
read Know Your Enemy: Japan, by
Anthony Jenkinson Institute Of Pacific
Relations. SCI. %Jenkinson is a former
China correspondent for The London
Daily Sketch. He is now editor Of
Allied Labor News.
The Nipponese empire is stronger to-
day than ever. Its material resources
have doubled and even trebled since
Pearl Harbor.
BY c|onquering Southeast Asia, Japan
secured access to about 900 of the
worlds rubber supply and 500 Of its
tin-more than she can use" he de-
clares, in a chapter devoted to e%valuat-
ing Japan's strength now and before
Pearl Harbor. He continues:
There is more than enough oil in the
area to meet her needs, and enough iron
ore to satisfy about 500 of her require
ments.' From China and ndo-China
she gets coal; from Netherlands Indies,
bauxite for making aluminium; from the
Indies and Burma, nickel, lead and zinc.
And SO N
"Japan's strategy" Jenkinson says,
Seems to be to build up her industries
,Cher industrial development has not
kept pace with her rapid conquest of raw
materials) in the north, in Manchuria-
so that, ever after the reoccupation of
Southeast Asia, the Allies will face
Japan's main industrial apparatus.
Japan could then count on Allied war
WEAKNESS to achieve a negotiated peace"
To combat this strategy, Jenkinson
argues, the Allies must keep unity among
themselves until Japan's total defeat.
They must grant no breathing spell in
which the Japanese can build up their
war industries.
There is an interesting chapter on de
struction of the Japanese labor unions,
which the author lays to lack of unity.
Some conservative labor leaders invited
their W destruction by refusing to
form a united front with progressive
unions, the only thing that could have
saved them.
They ended up about a step and a
half behind their left-wing brethren
when japanese labor walked the plank
at the point of a bayonet.