davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
cODgFlOht iO11--FOTeIoN Policy Association

nor to hold those surpluses back until they have lost all value,
 t0 An Export Credits Guaranty act has boen adopted under which Canadian exporters will be pro- teetOd against losses and through which other governments can be aided financially to buy Canadian made goods,
 (D An Industrial Development Bank has been provided, which superhelnlly resembles the Amer lean REC In its funetloning, eS. cept that the REC was created to salvage depression- buslnesses while the fDD Is designed to faeill- tate the formation of new Indus. tries and the expansion of old ones,
 tb) The structure of business taxes is modified to provide that, during the first pre-ward year, business taxpayers can charge half of their repair expenditures against the last preswar year This is co encourage industry to catch up, ct once, on deferred maintenance md repair in order to provide tmme. diate employment and also to get ready to use more workers In the future,
 PRODUCTION STIMULANT
 Also, to prevent the 100 per cent excess profits tax from depressing industrial revival before 1t can be removed after the war, it has been nf0Vidad that, after a dnte to Do proclaimed by the government, Nll new investment in depreeiable pro. auction assets can Do written of, for income tax purposes, at twice the normal depreciation rate, This Is expected to stimulate immediate private investment in new produe- ton facilities,
 60 The Housing Act has been revised so aB to ease the financial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
NUFACTURERS'
 TO HEAR JOYCE
RIGA Manager to Address Annual Meeting in Hart.
 ford Oct .26

Thomas ?. Joyce, manager, Radio, Phonograph and Television Depart. ment of the Radio Corporation of America, will round out tho speak. ing program at tho annual meet. Ing of the Manufacturers Assoela. ton of Connecticut Go be held Rt the Hartford Club, Thursday, Oct, %, ieAA. He will address the Nt- ternoon session on tho subject ofs '"ThO Influence of TNlOvislon on Post War Distribution" He Is ex. peeted to accent the great part progresslve distribution can play in reducing consumer costs of peRoe~ time roduots,
 Mir, Joyce started his business life after graduating from high school by working in the General Electric factory at plttsfield, Later he became assistant editor of the plant publication and secured . transfer to the oompanyIS Harrison, New Jersey plant where he started night school studies in New York Uni. verslty which led to Q degree four years later, By 1883 he had pro. gressed to become manager Of the Radio Tube Advertising depart. ment and in 1884 was made head of oil RCAs advertising and sales pros motion activities which had been combined itno one department
 One of the first Co predict the comeback of recorded muSic, lac pioneered the resumption of reo~ ord advertising and was largely responsible for the renewal of It's popularity, At the beginning of World War II, rom" Joyce, Ns he Is atieetionately called by his ASso- olatNs, was given complete charge of the eolnpany's Industrial Morale ae. tivitles, out of that assignment he developed iA months prior Co Amerieas entry into the war, the national famous Beat the Promise Campaign" which has served as a model for the organization and eons duet of labor management commit. tees ln industry oil over thee nation.
 Speaking on the afternoon pFos gram with MT, Joyce will Do James F. Lincoln, president of the Lincoln Electric company, Cleveland, Ohio, Governor Baldwin and President Alfred c, Fuller Of the association who will report Gal the Associations activities during tho past year, A short question and answer period will follow the talks by MT, Lincoln and MT. Joyce,
 A short business session inelud. Ing the election of five new di- reetors will preeode the afternoon speaking program,
 John M, Hancock, co.author of tho DaFueh Hancock report will be the chief speaker at the banquet session ct 0;90 D, n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Walter WiIlcIleII
 Coast to : Coast

ternationai financlor who did busl- ness with the NaAlB2 Things that don't Bnrpriee iiss Joe Ramp once sponsored Cong, Clhro Hoffs man ofi an anti.iaboF speaking tour. Bofes Of . featheF stick together,
 Almost every Hitierootlng outfit i1 America uses these 0oebbels words ae their guide: we National Socialists have never maintained that we were representatives of Q democratic viewpoint, but we have only declared that We only made use of democratic means in order to gain power, and that after the seizure Of power we would ruths lessly deny to our opponents ali those means which they had grants cd to is during the time of our Op- position"
 No American can afford to Do complacert about the threat with- iIl America, Tn spite of the fact that many gwastiskunkg have been jailed, informed or indicted, there gre Stiii more than 800 Hitlerooting outfits spreading their vernon throughout America, Some of these groups now have branch Of. fees in South America. Such ac. tlvities demand Q great deal Of coin, That's why it's important to ferret out the names Of their floneysmen. Without fn0tey they witheF [. Despite the mountains Of evidence proving the menace of cartels, Con. gFess still hasn't passed 8 law with teeth iT it that would make t impossible for Amrejean dollar signs to Dc . part of the interna- ti0nai cartel network Rabble- f0user Boris BraSOi once bragged that his propaganda caused more trouble than ten fnassacros :, Cong. AndeTgons wonderful inyeStl- gating gFouD--We trust him filed under the Bs E for You- knoWhat,
 Cong. stephen 4. Day tnow cam. palgDing for reelection ip illinois, is one Of alleged BeditionIst Lizzie Dilling's friends, and he has praised her "W0Fk" Whatever happened to the Congressional promise to probe the abuse Of franking priv. iieges2 IL was made three years ago .,. Joe Kanmp'S propaganda has been recommended by World serys ice -- aIl official Nazi propaganda agency, Ramp has just been cited for contempt ., It's no secret that the Elan disb9nded and Is now hiding behind new naines--bec0lisc the x. x, K. owed the Govt back income taxes, How come the Klan hasn't been prosecuted for breaking tbe income tax 1aW2 If the names Of financial contributors to hate outfits are made public, t viii cause a rash Of red faces along New Works Park Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
Canada Drafts Best Planners To Facilitate RecOnverSiOn

Canada, entering Che war earl. loF than Che United states had Q head start in planning both her war production and reconveFslOn Co peace.tlIne industry, Here ln some respects, ls . guide Co our own delnOblllsatlOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

eral Reserve Board issues reports, had on increase from i04S ct Sie,. 7eA 900 against $i8, ,le5,0o
 In Hartford and Waterbury the September total was less than tho August figure, while In Stamford a new low for the year to date was established,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Led by the regimental goats, in its scarlet and gold regalla, the Weleh Regiment recently received the freedom Of Cardiff, the capital city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Sweden has increased it's meat ration as the result of . greater gRppIy of pork
Evening star., 1944-06-22
\X&;:i \X&':;;: +; e. $:
"
DANCE.

DANCE.
Starlight dance, Jewish Commun.
| ity Center, sponsored by Junior Ha-
dassah, 9 O'Clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Army Air Forces exhibit of cap
tured enemy equipment, Washing
ton Monument grounds. 10 am. to
10 pm. daily through July 8.
Co-ordinator of Inter- American
Affairs artists exhibits, Commerce
Building, 10 am. to pm. daily
through July IL.
Richard Francis Lahey art ex-
hibit. Corcoran Art Gallery, 9 am
to 4:30 pm. weekdays through
July 9.
Portrait exhibit, Statler Hotel, all
day today.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, Marine
Barracks, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Willard Roof Music Hall, 10th
floor, S:45 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Junior Board of Commerce lunch
Evening star., 1944-06-22
con, Annapolis Hotel, 1880 am
FOR SERvICEMEN.

con, Annapolis Hotel, 1880 am
today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage-Door Canteen. Belasco The
ater, tonight: Baseball game by dia-
mond graph. Mike Hunnicutt, Matt
Windsor. Military District of Wash
ington Dance Band.
Junior Ofiicers' Club of Washing
ton. 735 Seventeenth street NV, for
all junior officers of United Nations
IL am. to midnight daily. Lunch
dinner, lounge. library and garden
Community sing. USO, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
Evening star., 1944-06-22

licensed money lender and asking
more than 8 per cent per annum
interest on loans.
Policeman Walter Schubring OF
the 18th precinct testified Margolis
loaned him So on two watches and
charged him $3.50 interest for i've
days use OF the money.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

tain information on numerous other
activities by calling the United Ma
tions Center. National 5000, or any
of the following USO numbers: Ma
tional 0614, National 3431, Executive
0428 or Republic 1927. Negroes may
call USO. Decatur 1864, or War Hos
pitality. Decatur 7768,
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Elected to Phi Betu

Eugene F. Mullin, jr., 1923 Thirty
seventh street NV. has been elected
a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholarship society, ac-
cording to an announcement from
Brown University at Providence,
R. I. He is graduate of Western
High School,
Evening star., 1944-06-22
81 District Men Report
To Armed Services Today

Fifty-two District men will report
for induction into the armed forces
today. Included in the group are
IS for the Army and II for the
Navy, The list fellows:
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Clothing Dealer Fined
On loun-Shurk CHARGE

Morris Margolis, TIT Fourth street
SW., a secondhand clothing dealer
was fined $50 yesterday in Municipal
Court on charges OF being an un-
Evening star., 1944-06-22
102 Seniors Graduated
By Armstrong High

One hundred and two seniors have
been graduated in ceremonies at
Armstrong High School.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
All Chicken Meuf
No Waste Bother
Economical Too

Cold chicken leftovers are apt to
be dry and tasteless. Better open
a can Of R&R when you want
plump pieces Of tender and fresh
tasting Chicken Meat--for sand
wiches, salad, croquettes, patties,
creamed and chicken pie it can't
be equalled. If you don't see r &R
Chicken on the shelf-ask for it
at the counter. In the ~ OF.
Luncheon and l2-oz. Dinner Econ
omy Size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Bruins Victor
|nHome0pener

A sellout crowd Of 1880 wit
messed the opening of the Ma
tional Hockey League season IN
Boston last night. That was the
official report today with all re-
cepitS going to the Boston Ameri-
can Record-Advertiser Disabled
War Veterans Fund. Boston won
the game. rs, over the Chicago
Blackhawks.
Bill Cowley, veteran Bruin CEN
ter, led the attack with two goals
and two assists with rookie Bill
Cupolo scoring two goals and one
assist. 1t was the second victory
of the season for the Boston club.
The Blackhawks kept heavy pres
sure on the Bruins with Pete
Horeck scoring two goals.
Detroit meets Toronto tonight
at Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
0DT0pposes
Game Switch

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS tUP)
-On-again. off-again prospects
for transfer of the 1914 Army
Navy football game from Annap-
oils TO Philadelphia dropped today
when an Office of Defense Trans
portation spokesman put that
agency on record as vigorously OPP
posed 10 the switch.
Such a transfer, the spokesman
said, would be disastrous" to
ODTs transportation conservation
program. What made his COM
ment more significant was the
fact it came only a couple of hours
after the White House had indi-
Gated President Roosevelt would
confer with ODT Director ].
Monroe Johnson before reaching
a decision on whether 10 transfer
the game.
The ODT spokesman said the
ODT held the same position two
years ago when the national trans
portation system was in less
critical state than it is today, and
that he saw no reason why the
position should be changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
E&B Stays
AtopC|dssil

Shoot high, shoot low, f & B
continues TO get along in the De-
troit Times All-Star Classic Bowl
ing League. Out OF the effort last
night at Tower Recreation, 4 & B
collected 1884, but il was enough
TO win three from Mineralites and
hold first place by two and one
half games in spite of Stroh win
ming y the expected shutout over
Stempien.
Stroh was premier in scoring
with 3l10 and Joe Norris nudgers
went to fourth on the board. To
get that total Norris had CAT, John
Petro 655 and Gass Grygier 673.
A 976 windup pared a count ap-
parently headed for 5000 as Stroh
had 2134 going in.
OF the other IA teams. Fife was
the only one breaking 5000.
Charlie Kotarski's with the help
of 672 from Joe Morys, who has
replaced Phil Bauman, stamped
3069 on a 1919 middle. An ailing
foot bars Bauman's participation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

Build Pool

In formal resolution, the M"
Club of the University of, Miehi-
gan has requested permission
from DR.. Alexander Ruthven.
president, TO raise funds to build
swimming pool for women stu-
dents at Ann Arbor.
The resolution cited the reed
for certain health. athletic and
recreational facilities" for 1000
women students. The pool will not
be considered as a project until
five years after the war is ended.
The resolution was presented by
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
of Detroit, president of the m"
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

admits this lads blocking is one
reason his Pilots have been cross
ing opponents goal lines.
Whenever the DeLaSalle at
tack is within striking distance of
a touchdown, Fitzpatrick is out
there knocking them down.
"When Leo Is leading the
runner, onrushing llnemen don't
seem to worry him I'm the least.
He's Just as cool as a cucumber
and though he seems to take a
lot Of time In taking out the
wOuld-be tackler, you can count
on him To give a hard, clean
block" O'Brien pointed out.
ON an overall basis. DeLaSalle
and Redeemer are rather evenly
matched. Both teams are light
and fast, with the edge in weight,
though the difference isn't too
great TO worry about, going TO the
Lions.
The winner of the contest Sun
day will meet Catholic Central
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Pimlico Results

FIRST RAcE-4-year-olas nd up. lie
Equipped -tKirklsnd1 1880 $50 $50
Miss Identity tskjeiel $40 3.7o
Brother Dear XIX 2.6O
Time So, OFF l2:31H
Dust Off Good -Kid-Tleky- otis- 0ftvtfo-
Durable, Franz H., Play spa Weigh Anchor
and My Exit also ran
SECOND RAcE-2-yes1-olaa. ., mile:
a-Crand Player Bowers 40 no
Tanrackin tSoAwthOrne 2.6O
Time 10 as. of 1908
Blue Cross, Tap Lightly Builder Yannob.
Snoo Tourist s-Pilate's Pun. Rate Case Pen
dragon and High hasteraiso ran.
a-Trueman entry.
THIRD RAcE-3.yesr-olds and up. 2.m!e
SteepifChaSe
Creek Flag towsus 40 800 $50
Cander fCallsherI $50 $50
Refugio Adams $40
Time 3.5s IS, or i.32.
FOURTH RAcS-2-yeAr-olds =, mile
Lucky Aunt Meade $50 40 220
John q. Public (DodSon 40 100
Run Bud Run Kirkland so
Time 1913 is, off 2:02.
Chance Ace Quiet Shot, Great Divide and
Frosty River also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-4-yesI-oldi and up. 1 lis
He Rolls tMesdel 7so $50 out
Lsyswsy Mora $50 out
hllcave (Dodsoni out
Time -li4s 2-6.off 3-3i.
Old Westbury also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Scores
.8-Second Kdyo

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. Is
tlNS1-Sgt. Joe Louis, world
heavyweight champion, TO a y
held a 53-second knockout deci-
sion over Johnny Davis, 100. of
Brooklyn.
Davis hit the canvas when Louis
clipped him on the jaw with a
right cross after Softcning him
up with a half dozen left labs.
Davis failed TO lay a glove on the
champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Columbia Stronger

NEW YORK. Nov. Is ms
Coach Lou Little forced his varsity
team through line plays today in
preparation for Brown, Saturday
at Baker Field. Walter Kondrata-
vich. who has been benched by
injuries was in action in the back
field as was Bob Lincoln, quarter
back. and Stan Smith, tackle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Fight Results

Haytford Conn Willie Pep, 1891 Hart
FORD decidoned Charles CabeY Lewis.
l26a4, New YORK fIOI.
New YORK Broadway Arena -sheik Ran
gel 147h, Fresno Cal. decsioned Ernest
Robinson. las Jamaica, n. Y t6I
White Plains n. Y.-Pete Deruzza, iSs.
Mamaroneck. n y technically knocked out
BsllessandTo CaTubia, 1917. Astoria, ~ Y
a..
Jersey City. n Clyde English. i27.
New YORK, drew with Mario Colon. l2s
Puerto Rico IS
New Bedford Mass Jean BarTisre 1901,
Montreal. deciEioned Pat DemeFS 1917,
Brockton, Mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

League CHAM
pionship.
+ ii Zpatrick.
a well : built,
1875 = poln d
youth, has been
the spearhead
of the Della
Sale running
attack that has
brought I h EN-
five victories
without a set
back. Coac h
O'Rrien
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

ALTOONA REC. ,, 'i Asls sIsHldAA q AH s5al
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. NJ.
AND AFTER g. ALL DAY SAL AND SUN,
AMBASSADOR F iilS' sfHA'1 vl ,. va
opsr Bowling All Day Saturday.. Sundays From
10 A. N. TIL Closing. weekday TIL 2, After ~
BEACON REC. '" !. ys ars9ss T = s.sss:
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. N.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AFTER NOON.
BOWL-O.DROME /. .s'% slt 01aTtH ne st $50
?. N. oPIs BOWLING SAT-. AND sun.
CENTENNIAL s.. 1'f s~ SSA'i so...i. t 5000
Open eOwIIns TODAY Until 7P. N. After u.
IS Lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lourpe.
CHENE.TROMBLY '''? "a ' s..s,u, t "a $40
AND AFTER IL p. ". ALL DAY SAL, sun.
cnNNEp Prc $500 CONNER AVE; Near
Open Alley, Tin s. After ~. New Manssemsnt
CREST LANES fY H l,,,s I" GO 10 s .sss
Visit our STAGE GAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION -s sattsS e, $50 80
e A Sses eS o., ss,1 TO ,ss s. s:,s AsD
DENNY ''Ei LANES !" AZ s.4s nv,
op.. Bovine TO-DAY Until 7 p. N. and After
q p. N. Home Of the Famous BssLst.o' Chicken
EAST WARREN lz ssOi & xAss Il oo ss.f
AND AFTEB II 80 P. M. AL DAY SAT. sun.
6ARDEN REC 'i se S1S0xHsp 1o6s e fS'''
SfTsR Il. AL G osT SAT. Aso SUN.
GARFIELD 4'I ~ s S,,s 20 a alleys .5tS
hNo kTIIR Il:,o. AT Day SAT, SUN.
GRAND CENTRAL Ma! 's'' ,a t'AHf ~ Ft se.sao
Pleasure TO Bowl at ouis,.st Alley. In Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus. shtetear.
GREAT LAKES S y & sadJ'"S q. SIS: :
OPEN BowLIse-so ALLEYS IN A ROW
UNTIL s P. N AND AFTER u p. N.
IMPERIAL REC. 't essfsat IS'C CosA stS'
70 MODEM ALLEYS
open Every Day until mldnisht MA sass
J. J. MILlETTS "' TT ~ ssssss AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOUIS CAVE Near ~ I. s ". stt'H " .a,s
Open Alleys Saturday. Sunday.
LOVES REC. e s sSTHsS 4 4sstys
Completely Modsrnixsd. Cocktail Lounge
1925 East Jefferson, at EastlaSn. MU s3i2.
unYnp nITv CONNER AT MACK
MutUh Viii 20 ALLEYS lie s7SS
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
unpru run I2IOs Jos. cAMPAU, NEXT
NuhIH Gnu TO BoWERY Tw 1885
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
M yuplc pce NATIONAL AT CD, RiylR
ULIMTtu nLu, Free Parking TE 2-8686
Meme Of the GREATER DETROIT ALL-srAR.
! " Alleys. Open Bowiins ALL DAY SAT-. SUN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

With the payoff generally in
touchdowns, DeLaSalle is banking
on Leo Fitzpatricks blocking 10
turn in rich dividends when the
Pilots meet Holy Redeemer Sun
day afternoon at u. of d. Stadium
in quest of their first Catholic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
De La Sales Blocker
Brings Touchdown
By TOM HARPER

Nov. 26 for the Catholic title
with the victor in that contest
playing the Metropolitan cham.
pion Dec. 2 in the annual Good.
fellows game at Briggs Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
ROCKINGHAM

i-SARAToCA POLLY, TeeWee. Ped Fox
Knight EDITOR, Last Frontier. Idle
Fancies.
3-RELHEUB SIS. Red Bush. sun Tails
4-REERAW, EdahASte, Tantaliz6.
GENERAL JACK, Gunfash, Marmeduke.
s-CAB SIR, hiSnylng, Plane SpOtter.
THROWN FLOWER, Penomp. Delay.
e-CLIP CLOP. VeriS. A One
BEST-GENERAL JACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Best Bets
United Press
PIMLICO
PIMLICO

1-JOHNNIE j., Ecomint. War Won.
2-TOILAWAY. Miss Economy. SunmOor.
3-MANADRoIT. Mola6ses Bill. KiodieS
4-BOND BUYER, Sun Fly spithA.
5-COLCHIS. New Moon. Adroit
6-HEYORTA Rene B. Mae Case.
TART BROWN. III Eeighbor, Cat,achip-
tico
s-FANTOMAs. stolen Kiss Bomb Dolly.
BFST-JOHNkIE j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Detroit Soccer League

Next Sundays Games
Bavarians vs.. German-United At 81. Clair
Field. 2, so p. n.
Italian Service Club vs. New Detroiters at
Northwestern Field al 2:3o p. m.
st. Clair draws bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

FIRST RACE-2-year-olds. a mile:
Zacotilia fHehrtensl so $40 $50
King Appel tThAckerb $50 $40
Perfect Charge wright 500
Time 1:11 LIS off i:2f.
Wise Rebus. s-Rtre Mate. a-Topsy Rose,
Casino and walEer also ran.
a-w. cirigano entry,
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-oldS and up, IL
miles
Gambling Andy
-f L. Blanc IL so $50 $40
sir Alfred thehrtenfl 500 2 30
Psth Roman Atkinson 2 90
Time Isl 3-5. off Sc.
Fisng. old Union, Free Dutch and Huobub
also ran.
THIRD RACIAL ages. ! mile:
Intact May $40 40 } 30
stage Bond tRenick 1870 s so
Johnnie MRginn tSmith $50
Time 1880 4-5 off 2:29h.
Dagger PentAEon. Rush Light. Trace Man.
'Critique. 'Honey Thorn, Francis Marion.
TImrad. vtillante and Paper Knife also ran.
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

SECOND RAcE-4-year-olas and up, u
mile.
Tee Midge Martin 1850 1000 $50
wake Robin Chaffinl TAO $50
Sunny Plume PAiAezi TOO
Time 1913 IS, off 1854.
Flaming High. Snsrleyow Dagger Drawn,
One 10 Two Brown Dancer. Fly the Coop,
Fogoso and Red Meadow also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

FIRST RAcE-3-yesr-oles and up, a. mile:
Town Hill Summers 2l.4o 40 40
MAeline Turnbulll 500 $50
Sky Sentry tSaEel $50
Time IL is, off q OF.
. DoFothys Boy Gold Psir Bright Boobie.
hSKimont. Str Talbot and Back Tooth also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

s-Afeher and Greer entry
c-Davis and Cross Lyn Stable entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed according 70 post position
Weather cloudy. track fast.
Post, a 30 p. fEWTr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
FOR THURSDAY

EvENTH RACE - 50. 500. the snobby
mp. Class c. 3-yesT-oldS. / mile and 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
FOR THURSDAY

Apprentice allowance Claimed.
Horses listed In order OF poSt positions,
Weather, clear. track. fast.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08

THE ART OF CHEWING GUM is by Eileen for
small brother Ronald at tz orphans party given at the Ameri
Ind ighD Other interested onlookers Sgt Joseph
St Clare, Pa with Joan and Mie the little guests
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-08
:: ZADNJA KMECKA
. VOJSKA
/ ".
Z Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA -- Il Hrv. poslov. l.. J.

prasne oh grajski zid, da Sc
drobi kamenje kakor toca. In
zopet zamahne ban S sabljo in
zaklice mocnim glasom:
'Dve ceti razbojnikov ma
pref! Naskok! Ma grajska vra-
ia! Musketirji ma levo!"
Bobni zaropocejo. Ceta "a
vriska, da je kar bobnelo. z br'
zim korakom stopata prvi dive
ceti v breg. Mahaje sabljo ju
vodi kapitan Vlasic. Sedaj SC
ma pol brega. Mic. "Naprej!
zaklice kapitan. In sli so dalje
Mic. "Naprej!!" Sedaj so pod ri
dom. Obstoje. Sedaj - sest
strelov zagrmi IL grada, grocer
kirk zadrhti po zraku, in poe
belim dimom Sc zvali petdeset
krvavih trupel. A med gromon
in krikom zakrici IL grada zen
ski glas:
Ell, banski junaki, so jabol
ka sladka?"
Prvi naskok je bill odbit. Via
Sic sc umakne S svojimi ostan
XII k banu.
"Tristo gromov!" zaskriplj'
ban Peter in potegne "a uzd'
konJa. "Gospod Petricevic, po
hitite brzo ma cesto proti zapa
du. Ko zatrobi trobenta, n a