davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

|.
 \ RyaFy 6assleshlp Halsey used was authorized between lees and lDsB. ho sald ~ tho first five years ok hls tenure An but two of 11Alseys cruisers waB authorized hy the Now Deal. Every one ok hia aircraft carriers also bore a Roosevelt Ad- ministrnticn authorization. All the battleships, all but one of the cruls- ers anud half Of the carriers were built or building before Pear lHar- bor, tho President explained And turned directly ot peweys
 The AMswer
 s'Thore ls the answor--onco and for all--to Q Republican candldate who said that this administration had nadine absolutely no military preparations for the events it now clalms it soresaw.
 oLess than three lnonths before Hitler launched his murderous as- sault against Poland, tho Republl. cans in the House of Representa- lives, the President added, voted IA to Q in favor of cutting hte ape propratlons for tho Army Air Corps.
 II often think how Hitler and Hirohlto must have laughed in those days.
 Turning again to Dewey, tho President said "that same Republi- oan candidate" had denounced his iD40 call for production 10 60,00o alrplAnes as "a publicity gturt.n But we have produced more than 2a0,- 900 war planes, Mir. Roosevelt con- tinued and are building them now at . rate of 5000 month --inore than 100000 a year.
 From . regular army of 2B0,OOO men and Q reserve oe S60,000 in io4O, he said, we have swollen to an army of 0O,000, including i2e,. 900 wonien--aTid more than half of the whole army is overseas.
 Huge Force
 We had S0o combat shlps and ie0,000 men in i0t0. Now wo have l600 combat vessels supported by 5000 other ships including lahd- ing craft, and there are more than S00.000 men and 100000 women In the Navy. Army and Navy sup. ply lines extend for Be,O0O miles. The air transport command hes O iD0,0O0 mile air supply system in operation. It takes 7S3 ahlps a month to carry the surface supply cnrgoes that leave our ports. Mr, Roosevelt said all these figures were fantastic" but that such results were not impossible for those who had faith in America. To the mothers, fathers, sweet. hearts of persons in our armed forces-and the mon themselves--, the President reiterated that they will Do denobiliaed and returned to their homes just as rapidly as possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

tVoutAuueu kkOm EaBo ~
 the open her side of her controversy with the United States but with no intention of altering or modifying her present foreign policy.
 Many persons believed it signins cant that the request came 90 soon after acting Secretary Of state Eds ward R. Gttettinius, Jr., had said tht the United States would no turn aside any request for consultation by another American republic.
 At any rate, most observers were hopeful that the request would open the way for 6 satisfactoFy settlement O fthe long standing differences between Argentina and her sister republics which began at the 1ea2 Rio Dc Janeiro coFfefenee WneTe Argentina decided on Q policy of prudent neutrality and 6apcgea any move Co break wifh ii1e Axis il9lrndl~ t~lv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
OBITUARY

sTETTI8ACHER - Mrs. Hugen!a stettbacher, mother of pr. Henry J. Stettbacher. and widow of John stettbacher, died here Wednesday. Born in Switzerland, she lived In Ansonla for many years before com. Ing % Waterbury . year ago to make her homo with her son. She was . member of the Pilgrim Congrega. tioilal church, Ansonia.
 Survivors besides her son are e EranddaughteT, Nancy stettbachor, Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at Jenkins Funeral Home. Ansonia, with burial in Pine Grove cemetery, that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

tOUHtlflueU AEVtH ERsU D air squadrons and woifpacks Of sub- marines could teFrofize Allied cons voSs to Murmansk were gone for. ever.
 Red Armies were rolling up i'm. prossive gains in several sectors be tween Yugosiavia and tho Arctic, but the battle of East Prussia over- shadoWed al the other actions,
 Tanning out from StAlluponeii, the Red Army troops battered through c strong German fortified belt, captured three towns west and northwest of the rail center and continued the advance toward the InBtef.
 The three towns that fell to Cher. niakhovBkys forces were EnSkehmen four miles west of etalluponen, and Kschen and Pallsson, twon and three mil respectively to the north- west,
 Great tank and artillery battles were reported from aii along the eB.mile front In East Prussia, with the Germans throwing in Q constant stream of fresh infantry and tanks despite consistent heavy losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

on the farm leads to depression in the nation just as unemployment and misery in the city lead to misery on the farm" he said. ri VIC gre to have . strong, vigorous and happy country, VIC must have full eTnpioy- ilient in tho factories and fair prices on the farms.
 'The farm and food problems Of the United States are irgepAFabie, Neither will Do solved until aii our people are well fed and our agrlcui- ture iS stabilized on c par with ins dustry and labor.
 For this we need c government in Washington whose primary inc tereSt is not fighting within itself, not in teaching people to feed family Of i've on C relief Income of e700 c year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

ties were 2,ibo--Die killed iSe miss- ing and i,6o3 wounded,
 Nine more towns on Leyte were liberated yesterday, bringing the total overTun in the past week to at least b3. One column pushed i4 miles south from Dulac to Abuyog,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

NSVHbHluvu kEVkH kaBV ~ cult will Do "liquidated."
 c. Japan will Do reduced to a third class power.
 Grew said Japan may offer to withdraw troops from the occupied areas, return them to their former status and possibly to give Up the Japanese puppet state of Man.
 q, |. If we should allow ourselves to relax before carrying to 0oIms pletion our present determination to render the Japanese impotent ever again to threaten world peace that would Do the fate of our de. scendantg." no said, That cancer ous growth Of Japanese mllitarism would follow the example Of the German war machine after 1918 perpetuat0 itself and prepare again for some future Arnageddon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

cratic candidacy for President in ioAo in exchange for his support of Mr. Roosevelt this year, Ball laughed and said he wondered how they could be reconclied to other asser- tons that he had committed 'pcll- ticai suicide"
 Bail, who delivered Q fourth term radio address ThurBdey night, said no wae making no moro speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary ?. Real, widow of Patrick II. Real, iS6 Watervill0 street, will Do held from the residence Monday morning ct e:30 .. m. to St. Margaret's church for e solemn high Mass Of requiem at Q. Burial will be in old st, 10. seph's cemetery. Friends may call ct the home after ' D. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

Tea oli is being tFied in China as q substitute for iubElcetln9 ol.
 Tn 6 recent month New 4oaleno evnnFfed 2.fsf f9A s'se"Teflns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

The funeral of Theodore Martin, Bi, i3o South street, will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 2b Central avenue at 0:iB .. n. Mon. day morning to st. Francis Xavier church ct Q, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may cail at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 3 to 70 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

The funeral of James M. Farrell, Hartford, former Waterbury Fesi- dent. was held ct o:iB 6. m. to. day from the Ahern funeral home, i80 Pennington avenue, Hartford, to 1t. josoph's cathedral where . solemn requiem Mas was cele- brated ct 10. Burial was in new et. Joseph's cemetery, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

Iraq donated e32O,000 to relieve oLndon rocket-bomb victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

Panama expects to harvest iy0il,- 800 pounds Of coffee this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

once Peter Higgins. the Fifth District congressional candidate, Ac. quires m ease of presence in back Of the speaking platform he's 90. ing to make . fine speaker. In the few talks he has made here in Waterbury he has shown Q notice. able Improvement. However, he does much better when he speaks with. out script. At least two local ape pearances have suffered from use Of prepared material which he had not committed to memory. How ever, he talks simply, intelligently. and does not endeavor to convey . meaning by c fancy flight of lan- gliAge. The same is true of his 9ellew townsman, "Dill" Carroll, who is aeeking the oiiiee Of State TreAs- lirag. When Mir. Carroll first was introduced to Waterbury h0 ap- parently was brought along only for tho ride. But since then he has been talking and 1t can Dc re- corded that the entire ticket has benefltted thereby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Stussen Not
 Hurt By B0II

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Argentine Puzzles U. s.

Continued from Page T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Tighten Trap On 50,0o0

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

8fidgepoft Democrats gre more San confident that they are going e wfn by c tremendous majority. A Wsek ago several Bridgeport Elks AEI4nAeA tho degree ceremonies con. HIInt6d by the local lodge and be. 10Es departing one of them ventured 8 guess that the Park City would Nl0o the Roosevelt ticket q majority 8.o0o. Former Judge Harry sIey seems to De trying des- MA1Ht6Ig 10 Hneedlev Judge of Pro. A Patrick Healey into an ex. net of ncompliments", 60 that 1nnybEookv might result. The Ns1IaIlc eandidate. however, pre-
 6sYer as lig platform - six nE complete service to the
 Nlio must seek the advice fhe eelelcu of his court. NstE.eah dinner held in Wa
 1nls week Was the most efi-
 ff'6 nETalr the local party has iA 8aa8A Nopa planning ace
 1S tIIIi Ias oyFsls have
 aa In handing kogetlAer ah
 x2 n3a IAINe pose,
 4|HN. s # Nf Nlns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

Incidentally Bridgeport appears Co have done the best Job of any city ln reglsterlng voters thls fall with Q total Of 13,OOO. Most news accounts label these reglstrants As new voters. Actually all of chem aren't. In fact it would Do nurprlslng ie more than oIAe-thlrd Of them are new voters. The great majority of Che registrants are voters who have migrated to Con- neotlcut for the war work and are simply transferring their franchise from another city or state. They have Co Do sworn in Just as . new voter, 600. In analysing how thls new vote will go, All the fac. toRu Of former residence and poll. tloal allegiance have Co b0 con. sldeFed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Big Battle Is Raging

toontInusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Politics
 E Passing

ono leaders in waterbury and the Niflh ccngresslonal District orc hoping to get Q practical lesson In politics this November. Right here ln waterbury the CroerS plan to slt light In with the Democratic Town Committee in the several vot- Inc districts and engage in the job Of bringing out the vote. If the loOAl organization functions aS plgaoothly this fall as it hos for tho pank few years, it should be an oh. isct lesson to the GIG In getting out tho vote. on the other hand there ia plenty of evidence that machine politics won't Do necessary this fall Go get out the vote. Right now it looks as # there would Do a tree Enendous vote here in Connecticut, perhaps more than 100000 Four years ago there. were 7eS,7i0 votes caat in this state. But recent reg. istratlon figures convince political observers that without much effort tho Nutmeg State vote could sur pass 100000 on November 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Japan Is Told No Soft Peace

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28
Toll Of Jop Novy Mounts

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

State Senator John l.. sulll. vau of New Britain is no mlaer lm his estimates. The ubiquitous sehn recently predicted that Pres. idomt Roosevelt would carry Con. meeticut by 100000 votes. He based his claim on the strength of vote registration in the large cities. His poll shows that l2S,OO0 voters registered during the "t0sbes made" periods. Says John; "Thls is on insurance policy of Demo. cratic victory" Tn his tabulaliOn. though, he shows Bridgeport as fegisteFlng I0,SSl: Hartford. 16,. se7j and New Britain, 6,4OO voters. lf the latter is tFue then WAters buFy's figure of 1,B00 for the OctO. Der period is certainly nowhere comparable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

The women members of the Wa. teFbuFy Democratic organization are rapidly gaining g reputation 1er faithful support of alI gatheFs fnes = rallies, dinners, suppeFs, maebipgB, etc. - nc matter In what section of the state they mamy be. They have been tFavels Ing hsre and there during this campaign e lend support t0 the eamdidates and the organizations ensHlseFing their presence. Mid.
 alebuEy had . goOd attendance eemDe weeks baekj SO Aid WaIs 8nsfeFd . week ago. Thls week aIney moved Out te Prospect on Afen6ay night went ap the valley te ZoFFington ThuFSday to honor Peter Higgins. Tonight they'll be aoWn in Derby for . Fedora Hen session ct the Hotel Clark. One worker, Q male, said; we 9srtainly need the women this y4Mryw 1go was corrected by . aBest young lady sitting neaFbys #XeM neea Che women - period"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

The presidential poll taken in Crosby high school thB year was just about on par with that of four years ago. The students were for Roosevelt then, the teachers for Wiiikie. This year the students again made FDR tho favorite, while the teachers showed c preference for 0ov. Dewey. Up in Torrington q similar school poll showed the TTesident the winner by c Q to [ margin among both teachers and students. Over in Lltchheld. which might be regarded as Q typical d0P stronghold in Litchheld county q student poll found Dewey emerg- ing the winner by this margin 0B to @. And Up in Torrlngton Probate Judge Jim" Hogan will tell you that throughout Litchheid county there is apt to be cons siderable Republican detection, oil duo to the presence on the COZ tlcket Of the Hon. John 4. Danaher
 v. s. Senator from Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-28

Dewey said this program was Comprehensive" and would De ad. Justed to meet changing conditions, He promised that flor the sake of the nation we can and must avoid these extreme price fluctuations."
 We have learned that depression
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
-Copyrisht. 1919.
KIN Features Syndicate. In

Despite WcISslTUDEs Of war and pressure OF battle
there always seems to be time for chants and ausheT
on occasion The international yfamou: American artist
William Reuwg who is covering the 'nya1n o. rIanss lance.
naoers sketches dramatic situation he Witnessed Just
outside Paris where Negro fighting for the Allied
cause had paused for moment to literally bring oIf
Of the South and Swanee River to hberated rrsnees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
.FaVOrOIlna
OVerNOVa
ToNIGHT,s GARD

Lou Nova Los Angeles. vs.. Lee oma.
Detroit. heavyweights, 10 rounds.
Jimmy Reeves, Cleveland. Va. Jimmy
(shamus) o'Bren, New York, rounds,
IT'S pounds
Patsy ZOccano. Buffalo. W. Bill Orier,
Detroit, s rounds. l47 pounds.
Harold Reiss Detroit Va. Benny Nc
Combs, 4 rounds. ITO pounds.
Camine FAlbo, Detroit, ". WHY Wat
kins. Detroit. 4 rounds. $50 pounds.
Leon Spencer. Detroit. Va. Jose Men
doza. Mexico CITY. 4 rounds, 1875 pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

SECOND RACE-3-yesr-o a mile:
Scotch Irish Jones so $50 40
Lady Olga (ThAckerb $50 so
HArpsichorc IPermane) 40
Time l.l3 Is of 2.0e
Puffed Up Pilates Miss. Test Flight.
Bienette, Wise step and Surf also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Gift Races
To Be Halted
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

They're taking the Christmas
tree down at the Detroit track
| tomorrow and there will be no
more out-of-season gifts for those
D. Cunning FLIES, Wilma Van and
Tell Well.
In an effort TO provide races in
which horscmen could run their
cheaper horses without danger of
having them claimed, Racing Sec
rotary Henry has been putting on
platter combination races, with no
claiming allowed.
These are the races in which
Wilma Van and Tell Well have
been having a field day, Wilma in
the sprints and Tell Well in the
distance races.
The main condition for these
races was that a horse must have
run in a $3.50 claiming race this
season. This was the stipulation
that enabled Tell Well 10 run up
four straight victories until her
streak was stopped yesterday
with head defeat IT has also
permitted Wilma Van TO score
two straight.
Wilma Vans owner, NJ. H. Van
Berg and her trainer, l.. w.
FoutS. outfoXed a crowd of smart
horsemen when they qualified the
3-year-old Flying Heels FLY for
the platter combination race.
They sent her out for her first
start week ago-in a $l,250
claiming race. There were only
two workouts showing on her, the
latest being three-quarters in lilo
driving.
Those workouts were nothing
10 get excited about, so not
trainer put in a claim for Wilma
Van. They're still talking about
the bargain they missed. Wilma
Van won that race under Jockey
Charley Bianco by seven lengths
and paid S32.
wilma uldn I pay any S3Z yes
terday in the third race when she
came out for her second start.
Instead she paid $3.50 for the
usual 81. one OF the shortest
prices of the meeting.
II still was a gift, because the
FLY, which looks capable of run
ming in $1,000 company, had no
trouble in beating a field of 81 900
horses by four lengths pulled up.
She ran the SIX furlongS in
lip i/5 under Ill pounds. BY
contrast, Valdina Loria the s.
year-old colt which won the days
feature race the 81 500 Saginaw
Purse. was pressed 10 beat Wise
PaiSano a head in liz = , with
only 100 pounds up.
There's no telling yet just how
good Wilma Van is.
The facts on Tell Well are more
evident now. After running in
cheap claiming races at New or
leans and never finishing in the
money, she began 10 show i'm
proved form here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Crdmer 10 Hur|?
Well, Maybe
BY LEO MACDoNELL

BRIGGS STADIUM, July IA
Steve O'Neill has no intention OF
starting Doc Cramer as a pitcher.
There is an outside possibility that
the outfielder might finish a game
should Johnny Gorsica's arm not
respond.
However, Corsica reports his
ailing flipper is coming around in
good shape and the tall Pole will
start against Washington in a
twilight game Tuesday. Corsica
pulled a muscle pitching in Cleve-
land.
Sgt. Johnny Metro, brother OF
Charley Metro, Tiger Outfielder,
worked out with the Tigers be-
fore today's game. The sergeant,
on a furlough from the Orlando
(Florida) Airfield, like his
brother, is an Outfielder. He Is
20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Circuit Driver Dies

CLEVELAND, July IA (INS)-
Rupe Parker. Acknowledgements
nent grand circuit driver, was
dead today at the age of Sc. In
i'll health for three weeks, he
died at Cleveland Clinic Hospital
of a streptococcus infection. A
native of New York State, he had
been driving harness racers for
40 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Saginawian Killed
I'm Raid on Berlin

SAGINAW, July IL 1870 Another
Saginaw County soldier has been
reported killed. in action over
Europe. lie is s Sgt James a,
Kalahar. p, son Of Mrs. Arthur
Fleming. Merrill Route ,
War department notification
SAID kalaharS bomber failed u
return from a rad over Berlin
on May l9. He entered the scrv-
ice in May. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Minor League Results

Amer A~soe IntI League
TOT l-3 Lyl Q-S Swk. 8
Col z lndp BaIt. Ak SS~ 10
MpIs 10 MU g. Tor 4 Ro,n a.
sP ll-5. KC a. Mont g. BaT q
~ Assoc Pied League
No games Ports g. Roam ..
scheduled. Othefs, ram.
last. League Intst league
Pine % WR a. York IS TT~n. ID
u -. Scr Ia WIN Lane ..
Elm 30. Alb. u. Alien Hagcr. ram.
Only games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE 3-year-olds. 4, mile
BetanJan UenkinsJ so $40 so
GayAns (Hasletfb 800 8 20
Walioon OLi,treul 7.4O
Time 10 rs. or 232
Famous Lady. Nibbv Jock Dear Miss,
After Time. Peter Boone and Discovelec,
also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
THIRD INNING
Empire Civ Results

FIRST RACE-5il furlongs 2-year-
olds
Head Smart (PermsneD 1osO $50 3 50
Hal (Guering 3 81 50
Slight Edge (Pittarsln 1910
Time .Os rs. off 36.
Soulful. Down stage. Torch Ginger
Tstrol. Tiger Miss. Lively Man and Stormy
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
SUFFOLK DOWNS

1-DRIVEN SNOW, Kleig Light,
Trimmed.
2-MATTIE SUE. Allegro. Ladies First.
S-HAsTY WIRE, MateriAliEe, Molasses
Bill.
ARMY GLIDER, Flying Connie, Pa
triotic Fox
B-MARMORSTEIN ENTRY, First
Draft The Sultan.
6-wHIRLABOUT, Boojiana. G d
Morning
7-ARMIsTIcE DAY. Johnny Jr. First
Of All
s-BEsT AWHILE. Snowline Heno Lion.
BEST-WHIRLABOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Stubby0vernnre
Faces Dietrich
BY LEO MACDONELL

BRIGGS STADIUM, July IA
Frank (Stubby) Overmire and
Bill Dietrich were the rival pitch
ers as the Tigers and White Sox
took the field here today in the
second game of a six-game series.
Overmire had won three games
and lost six. Dietrich won 10,
Dick Wakefield's first home run
since rejoining the Tigers came in
the second inning on first pitch
by Dietrich. 1t was driven into
the lower deck of the right field
stands near the 370-foot mark.
FIRST INNING
CHicAGo-overmire tossed out Moses.
SchSk popped 10 MAYO back 81 second.
Hoover tossed out Dickshot. No run, no
hit, no error.
DETROIT Hoover struck out Mayo
lined 70 Tucker outlaw lined 10. Dick
shot No run, no hit, no error.
SECOSD INNING
CHICAGo-Mayo tossed on, Hodgin.
TrOsky singled 10 right. Tucker flied 10
run. one hit no error.
DETROIT Webb tossed out York.
Wakefield hit a home run into the right
hsld bleschsrs. Hostetler fled 10 Dick
shot Orsngo popped TO schslk. one run,
one hit, no error
THIRD INNING
CHICAGO - Webb flied 10 Hostetler
Orengo threw out Dietrich Moses fled
10 OUTLAW. No run no hit, no error.
DETROIT Webb made hne etop OF
Richards drive and threw him out. over
mire vas safe a. hrSt when Webb FUN
bed his grOunder. Hoover sacrificed
Dietrich 90 Trosky Mayo grounded 10
Schalk. No run. no hit one error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
FOR SATURDAY

a-Mnl River Stable entry
NxFive pounds allowance claimed.
NxxSeven pounds allowance claimed
Horses listed In order Of post positions.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
Post 40 u m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
BY LEO MACDONELL

Lee Oma rules a slight favorite
to defeat Lou Nova when the
heavyweightS clash in a l0-round
bout which tops a fistic show TO
be staged by Nick Londes at
Olympia tonight. Nova weighed
207 TO 185 for Oma.
There are indications of large
turnout to see the first heavy
weight fight of major caliber
since Joe Louis knocked out Abe
Simon in the same ring three
years ago. The sale of tickets
was spurred by the break in the
heat wave.
Oma a former Detroiter who
makes his headquarters in New
York, is returning for his first
appearance here since a some
what sensational comeback which
started over year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Best Bets
United Press
by United Press
EMPIRE CITY

Our DORIS. Rice Cake. .supro.
2-LITTLE FLYER. Do Reign Me, Bay
Magic.
3-ARIEL GAME. Free Lance TSmbO.
4-JACFORAY, Army's Rest Thor.
3 BELAlR ENTRY, Brownie, Bill
Sickle
8 BLUE NOSE. Strategic, Oatmeal
FIRE STICKY. sutton Place. step
Across
BEST -BELAIR ENTRY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Detroit Entries
Times PINOT
FOR sATIR DAY

~ lt4NF EIHN TdIH 'NN9t
SECOND RACE 81 800. 3yesr -olds and
UP about IA iJr!ongs (LewS Turf