davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
MOUND CITYITES
$50 STRONG, SEE.
RECORD TIED
By GLEN PERKINS

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
New York, April 27-(UP)-The
st. Louis Browns, with seven
straight victories, earned a revised
ranking as definite contenderS for
their first American League pen
nant today after being overlooked
and under rated in preseason reck-
onings
They can set a new league record
for consecutive games won from the
start of the season by winning again
today from the Cleveland Indians.
They tied the mark held by the
New York Yankees of 1888 yester-
day, downing the Indians 5 to 2
and providing right handler Steve
Sundra with his second win.
The victory was typical OF others
they have won to date and an anal
ysis indicated they have the right
combination, provided their remark
ably good pitching holds out. Held
to a scratch hit for five innings, by
Allie Reynolds, Cleveland Strtkeout
artist, the Browns broke scoreless
tie with four run rally in the sixth
on a triple by Don Gutteridge,
walk to Hal Epps, single by George
McQuinn scoring Gutteridge, &
double by Vernon Stephens scoring
Epps, and a single by Gene Moore
which scored both McQuinn an6
Stephens. The Browns got only on
more hit after that but the damag
was done.
Despite their winning ways, ii
Browns haven't awakened the do,
mant spirit of their home fans ye
Only $50 turned out to see the
in their record-ttying performance
Helpful Homer
Cincinnati moved into first pla
! tie with the idle New York Clan
when first baseman Frank McCol
mick hit home run to break up
10 inning pitching duel and give IT,
Reds l to 0 victory over the S
Louis Cardinals at Cincinnati. J
was the fifth straight victory for tn
Reds and the second straight owe
the Cards, who previously had wo
five in row. Bucky Walters game
his first victory, edging rookie
JuriSich, who was strong from sta
to finish.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won the
first game of the season 6 to l ov,
the Chicago Cubs with Vince D
Maggie clinching victory for til
fans by hitting a sixth inning home
with two on base. Edwin preacher
Roe went the distance for the Buc
giving up seven hits.
Nick Etten, New York Yanke
first baseman, helped Hany Borrow
to his second victory by hitting
homer, double and a single in
6 to 2 victory over the PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. Etten, whose average nov
is .524, drove in half the Yanke
runs.
Wynn Won Again
Gil Torres, Latin-American thirg
baseman, batted in both of Wash
ington's runs in to / home VIC
tory over the Boston Red Sox. Early
Wynn, getting his second victory
set the Bostonians down with six
hits.
Detroit at Chicago in the Ameri.
can and Boston at Brooklyn in thu
National were rained out. Ney
York and Philadelphia had an oper
date in the National.
YESTERDAYS STAR = Bucl,y
Walters of the Cincinnati Reds who
went 13 Scoreless innings to pitch
his first daylight victory at his home
park since 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
odoy's Sport Parade

May 5. That's the eve of the Ken
lucky Derby. Terranova will win.
I'll take my $500 and add it to the
$500 I've saved from the Bartolo
victory in March, and plank 1t all
down on Eddie Arcaro in the Derby.
Arcaro is riding Stir Up, the favor
lite. That will complete my italian
parlay; and then H."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
MuIIison Winner
Bv Tenth Knockout

Lowell, Mass, April 81 - (U.Po
Light Heavyweight Jimmy Multi
gan. 176, of Lowell had scored his
10th consecutive knockout today
after a scheduled 1O-round bout at
the Rex Arena here last night IN
which he stopped Larry Kellum, 176
Of New York in five rounds.
Muligan led from the opening
round and scored heavily with short
jabs to the mid-Section and head
that caused Kellum to beat re-
treat.
1 nan eight-Hound semi final,
Blond Tiger. 1873, of Lowell deci-
stoned Freddy Gilbo, 1873. Of Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

Runs-Santoro 2. Sills, Richmonds
2, Pickett. Armour, Evon. Errors
Allard 2, Lathrop, Coviello, Armour
z, Dzick, Lon, Morris, Lyman, Mix
lenevich. Runs batted in-PiersalI,
Evon. Stills, Dzick 2, Pickett Two
base hits - Armour, Sills, Lathrop.
stolen bases - Morris, Low, Rich
mond 2, Pickett, Sanford, Evon. Sa-
crifice-Piersall. Double play =
Armour to Coviello to Stills to Mix
lenevich. Left on bases - Leaven-
worth II, Taft 5. Bases on balls
0 ingram 2, Richmond 2, Armour 3.
Htts-o ingram, 2 in innings:
Richmond. in Z. Struck out-bv
Armour 3. Ingram 2, Richmond ?.
Losing pitcher-Richmond. Umpire
-OConnor. Time.-e:13.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
A n SONIA

Runs-Lombard 2, Pandolfo .. J..
Whalen 2. Ouattro. Sqnires 2, Tor
renzo. Wheeler ., G. Parker .. A.
len, w. Parker. Rea Son. Shep-
nard Q Errnrs-CicciO 8. Lombard
., ParGolfo. silva Tnrrenzo, Nea-
gar. G. Parker g. DiMouro. Two
base hit--PandoIfo. Stolen bases
Ciccio 2, Tom bard. Whalen 2,
Snuires, w Parker. Sacrifice - De-
Saints. Left on bases - Wildly 70,
\nsonia o. Bases on balls--o Di-
Nouro g. tTfts-o DiMourn In .
innings WlihArov. q in I; SherDar1.
in 6. HIT by pitrher-bv DaSantis
Parker ~. Struck out-bv DeS"n-
Ills Z, Dimouro 2. Sheppard 3. VIII
henry ,. Wild bitches = Dimouro 3
Passed hn'ls-TorringtOn 2. losing
Observation-Disclosures. Umpire - HrEla.
Time-2:45
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Ira. SoftboII

IRA softball games in the mems
division, opening the 1914 season
have been listed for Monday twi.
light of next week, when two games
will be played with five more to
follow on Tuesday evening, Presi-
dent Tim Nolan announced.
Waterbury Toll and USTime; SEQ
will VS.. AMI metal HoSe) at $3.50
Monday, Hamilton park first and
second diamonds will be played. All
league officers and managers are
asked to meet at the ~" tomorrow
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
American League

can get back to Waterbury and the
good old st. Joe's CHOIR" q.
Godspeed and a safe return, sailor
boy. Genial Jack Barry's daugh-
ter, Ruth Joan, is the only female
member of the Country Club Of Wa
terbugy, in the armed services. She is
an ENSIGN in the WAVES having
been commissioned at Mt. Holyose,
and Is now stationed at the Fleet
Air Command: Quonset Point, r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Why Do Racing MOguIs
Let Notes Gyp Public?
By
DAN PARKER

the gelded gambling sadget
known Notes has faced the barrier
the gates Of the starting stall flew
baking put by nag took place
Jamaica
to the first How much
ectS who rule New racing going allow
burn up the money OF those looms who bet the see
periodic refusaIs announced
ing secretaries the
nted Can be that anything four legs that's able to reach
post being accepted by the hardput hrengs
the daily cards because they realize that
running high and plugs would
pose?
is the Notes hope Messs Mars Cassidy and
Patrick
they suffered while watching Merritt the exclusion
of all other potential wrongdoers permit them
some action:
Aug 1872 Saratoga-Noes actually starting
seventh race but that's about all finishing
baking beezark saw the gate open in
the nodded sleep said Left
at the post"
may the sultry Southern
who bet
March Is 943 Fair of
Notes was now readyto bak again. and did, in the
June H. 1943 popular request of its owner
and aner to the its
scored moral victory getting
goosng) and finishing a fifth.
Aug 1e4s eighth race Notes ran
our breed proVers decided give Notes the
by barring the brute for lime (bu positively.
April permanent suspension having exnred
Notes ran in the first race and finished third
April 25 good money bet on the
1rst race riding Notes Fourth betting
shameless seed refused to bulge again.
How much longer will this farce be permitted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

Tommy Hitchcock Died Returning
To What He Called Greatest Sport
First Of a Series
Z
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Shorts EditOr)

New York, April 27-Lieut. Col
Thomas Hitchcock'S death in plane
crash in England further illustrates
that war knows no class distinction.
Everybody's in it, whether it be
the immaculate, pampered blue
blod of Park Avenue or the grimed
inhamitant of the alley on the wrong
side of the tracks. A man like Tom
my Hitchcock, darling of the
Meadow Brook smart set, and Com
mando Kelly of the Pittsburgh ten
ements are on equal footing in Uncle
Sans uniform.
Hitchcock died as he would have
had it-Smack dab in the thick o.
things.
He was too young to fly in Worl6
War I, too old in World War II, anc
the fact that he did so on both oc-
casionS stresses his blazing courage
and indomitable determination.
They're not going to keep me or
the ground" remarked the 44-year-
old Hitchcock, when he obtained a
commission in the Army Air Forces
son after Pearl Harbor. He finally
was approved for combat flying, was
commander of Psi Mustano
tighter group in the Ninth Air Sup
port Command
DUCKS CAN'T SHOOT BACK
Hitchcock generally was conceded
to have been the best polo player of
all time, yet he was killed returning
to what he called the greatest sport
in the world.
polo is exciting, but you can't
compare it to flying in wartime"
he said at the outbreak of World
War II. People consider duck
hunting sport because they get the
thrill of shooting something down.
It's not real sport unless the duck
can shoot back at you. That's what
flying is In war.
1T was exciting because was
young, but I wouldn't enjoy flying
and fighting now" he added. "It
would be painful duty"
1t was the thrill lof the hunt, how
ever, as much as his flaming patriot
ism that brought the averaged
Tommy Hitchcock, who did not have
to go, back to the wars. At A he
had as much enthusiasm for fight
ing for his country as he had at II.
ESCAPED AS WAR PRISONER
At II in 1917, too young to fly
for America, he scared into war
torn air in a tiny Spad, fighting for
France in the Lafayette Escadrllle.
Shot down behind German lines
with a wound in his leg after down.
ing several planes in March, 1918,
he escaped from moving prison
train, tramped more than 100 miles
through marshes and whatnot for
eight consecutive nights to reach
Switzerland.
Thus Tommy Hitchcock early
showed the stuff that was to make
him the Babe Ruth of polo. In his
40th year, he was still at the top,
rated at 10 goals along with the
younger Cecil Smith of Texas and
the considerably younger Stewart
1nglehart of New York.
After you've reached the 10-goal
srating In polo, you can't go any
higher. But in 1910 at 40, Hitchcock
hadn't yet started to slip and, judg-
ing by the polo he played in June,
1889, IN helping to down a British
team for the International Cup for
the fifth time, he wasn't going to
start on his way down for several
years.
Tommy Hitchcock felt the same
way about flying in combat.
NEXT: Tommy Hitchcock was
horn tn the saddle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

Games Today
Rochester at Jersey City
Buffalo at Newark
Toronto at Syracuse
Montreal at Baltimore (nigh)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
THEIR CONTRIBUTION

Each member Of the Sarazen golf
ing troupe-0ene, Kay Byrne, Cath
crime Fox and Joe Ezar--is paying
his or her own expenses on the tour
of service camps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
s Standing:
Games Today

Games Today
Philadelphia at Yankee Stadium
Boston at Washington
Cleveland at st. Louis
Detroit at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdnx,s Results

Yesterdays Results
Rochester I. Jersey City 0
Buffalo 3, Newark
Montreal at Baltimore
Toronto at Syracuse (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh 6, Chicago ]
Cincinnati /, st. Louis 10 inns.)
Brooklyn at Boston (postponed)
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Philadelphia
st. Louis 5 Cleveland
Washington 2, Boston l
Detroit at Chicago (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Standing;
W.
Games Today

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston
Chicago at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

ATTENDANCE AT THE game the season at
oosSv staaun Jersey City was 45o drop of 245oo
opening day when Mayor Hague the
Obviously the Mayor should his opening day
which entirely
The pail park Tor all subsequent
sold opening of them
presented the
made OF the money received from Jersey politically
lIIIlES WARNING college to
inds itself ecped by the professional
n1lcance virtue of
nouncent that Jimmie
entry after the When the take men ike
Jim Crowley Greasy Neale
indeed time a warning - -
Copyright 1914 Featu Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
GEE-GEES

know that shall never see
The time win consistently.
How can I win, for heavens sake
Considering Jamaica's take?
And if that weren't bad enough
The breakage makes it doubly fought
Tracks were made for dopes, I VOW
But only Swopes win and how!
JULES POLLOCK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

ROUND RING tried successfully in a wrestling mattel
at Francisco ideal ring for
ling matches would be padded spiral stairway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Derringer o-D at Pitts
burgh (Sewell 0-D-3:15 p. m. Ewt.
Brooklyn (Ostermueller 1-0p at
Boston CTobin 1-D-3:00 p. m. Ewt.
New York (Voiselle 2-0) at Phila-
delphia H,ee 0-0)-3 p. m. Ewt.
st. Louis munger 200 at Gin
cinnati Ode La Cruz 1-0)-2:30 p.
m. EST
American League
Philadelphia christopher Old at
New York (Zuber 0-O-2:30 p. m.
EWT.
Boston ". johnson 0-0) at WASH
ington Geonard 0-0)-3 p. m.
EWT.
Detroit (Gorsica 0-O) at Chicago
Cross 0-0)-3 p. m. CWT.
Cleveland (Embree 0-O at ST..
Louis Potter 1-O-2:3O p. m. CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
TAFT

Score by innings:
Taft 49,. 90 POI 90 %
Leavenworth 900 1870 90 ks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Major League
Leaders

(By United PresS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

stop-over, and pilots only
land there when they are
running low on gas or want
TO sit out a storm in COM
paratiVe safety.
Nobody's Island Is one of
the most forsaken places In
the world. 1t is fiat and
sandy. There are no trees
or shrubs. The blazing sun
beats down day after day.
Rain is a rarity. No food
stuffs can be grown. All
supplies OF every descrip-
ton have 10 be flown in
from the outside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

The king" took over his
strange job back In 1941
when the British govern
ment turned Nobody's Island
or Kamaran Island as IL
Is called on some maps-in-
to a landing field. The sea
girt patch of sand is on the
flying route from Egypt TO
India. 1t is not a regular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

the island Is a
link with the
rest of the Brit
ish Empire"
Before the In
vasion of Italy an
occasional N a ri
plane roared over
the Kings bar
rem and torrid
domain. But none
of these warbirds
ever stopped 10
drop a bomb or
strafe the land
ing strip and the
hut b @ 81 d e il.
Probab bly, they
thought the Is
J a n d w a S n [
worth IL.
Even the Jer-
ries were COM
pany of a Sort"
says Thompson,
but I kent out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
King of Nobody's Island

But, despite 1t all, Thomp-
son, who has no one TO talk
TO for weeks at a time, pro-
fesses 10 like his job. He
finds his entertainment in
reading and listening to the
radio.
REALLY" he explains, ut
is not a bad life. And, after
all, the main thing Is that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Nldu W Sc
you, boys" he shouted,
You're the first callers I've
had In more than a month. !"
The holder of one Of the
worlds loneliest jobs, Ma
jor d. Thompson, or the
king" as-he Is known TO
British pilots Of the Near
East, is the civil administra-
tor of Nobody's Island-a
tiny dot of treeless land
plunked down in the middle
of the Red Sea. He is the
only white man on the is
land, which Is four miles
long and a mile wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

of sight when they were in
the neighborhood. Sensible
thing TO do"
Every pilot, and passen-
ger, who lands on Nobody
is required TO sign the
Kings" visitors book.
They do il gladly and like
to add a variety of amusing
observations. There Is one
entry by an American
traveller that reads:
Thompson's is the swell
est place on the island"
II ought 10 be. It's the
only one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

HTHE King" said the
British Overseas Air
] ways pilot as he
brought his transport In for
a landing. ought to be
mighty glad TO see U.s."
The co-pilot. eyes glued
on the way ahead,
nodded In agreement.
you know" continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Die pilot, II don't
zee how he
stands II on the
island. It'd drive
me crazy in a
week"
AS the plane
rolled TO a stop
on the air strip,
a lone figure
emerged from a
tiny building at
one end Of the
small flying field
waving a CHEEKY
greeting.
There's King
Thompson now"
said the co-pilot.
T n e IN o n
arch H." gra y
haired, rotu nd,
a n d jolly-look-
ing, came up TO
the plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Smile,MmMISmi
Let your smile bring new happiness.
Help keep it sparkling with
IPono and Mossogel

TIT YOUR HOPES SOAR, Plain Girl! Ii doesn't
IL take beauty TO rate special raves.
Watch the girls who score the biggest hitS-tbe
girls who invite popularity and romance. See
how often their appeal lies jn tbeir sssiLeS'
So smile, plain girl, smile. Not smile that
hcsitates, timid and uncertain but one that is
gay and flashing, bright as dancing sunbeams.
Remember that such a smile needs sparkling
teeth-bright teeth that depend SO much on firm,
healthy gums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Pink Tooth Brush" a warning |!

If your tooth brush shows pink" see Jonr den
hsf' lie may tell you your gums have become
sensitive denied natural exercise by soft,
creamy foods. And he may, as many dentists do,
suggest the helpful stimulation of lpana and
massage"
For Ipana not only cleans teeth but with mas
sage, aids the health of the gums. Every time you
brush your teeth, massage little Ipana onto
your gums Circulation steps up in the gums,
helping them to new hrmness.
Start today 10 let Ipana and massage help you
10 have brighter teeth, hrmer gums, a more
Kadiant smile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Top Hunt Dogs
Running Here

The nations top pointing dogs
arc IN Detroit this weekend com
pcnng IN tho annual spring trials
Of the Michigan SportSman's Asso-
citation OF Royal oak. Trials may
be seen ny the public Al the start
ING point Nine Mile and Green
field roads
The Judges arc ROY s Johnson
Of Buffalo and p Lee Hutchinson
Of Cincinnati, Paul J.. Treadaway
Of Rerklcy is field ulal chairman
Springer spaniel owners know
that an uncomfortable dog in the
field $ liability and can spoil
many hunting party. In an
effort 20 correct this the English
Springer Spaniel Club OF Michi-
gan invites owners 10 a lecture
series. the FIRST 10 be held Monday
AZ Northwestern Field House.
Wrcford and Grand River near
Olympia
G. A. Frank and his dog Sally
uil 0u ora "a demonstration ana
F. lecture on obedience training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Censor Probes
Ke||ens Charge

WASHINGTON. April s OPP
Censorship Director Byron Price
SAID today that the public dis
closure OF correspondence between
Miss Ntttt-t krttrruy and a Ger
man count In Argentina was con-
lrary 10 censorship regulations
and a violation OF pledges that
mail VIII not get INTO the wrong
hands.
Price made ms statement 10 rc-
porier> after assuring Senator
CLYDE N Reed RI Of Kansas that
he would cooperate with him IN
determining how excerpts of Miss
KcllomS letters 10 Count treder-
ick Karl Won Zedlitz got into the
hands of Rep John N Geffee-tFR Il :
OF Washington and Drew Pearson,
newspaper cOlumniSt.
Price explained that lnlerccptS
excepted copics-are made of
all censored mail believed 10 be of
value IN tracing espionage. The
excerpts. he said. bear a warning
that they are not TO be turned
over 20 any outsider including
oven theacoWtS without Price 5
PERMISSION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
CAP " orks Out
Cadet Training

With MichiCan'S quota for re-
trmunr cadets set at II 900 for
1914. Wing headquarters Is work
ing out a program for their train
INC as fast as they enlist Tt. Col
Ray Baker, wiDg commander sand
Saturday.
Because the army air corps haN
shut down on reserve enilStmenlS,
leaving CAP Tie only training or
ganilation for youth with AVIATION
ambitions Baker said the major
problem viii boz finding competent
Instructors and not IN getting the
boys to JOIN.
National headquarters has set
The 1914 goal nationally at -9O, 600
Notes Wings airport has a new
crash alarm donaied' 10y The VIII
laec of Crosse Pomlc Park .
squadron commanders have been
instructed 10 contact medical
societies throughout the state 10
obtain the voluntary services OF
doctors 20 give physical eNamlna-
uonS 10 cadets . Boys and girls
wishing 10 enlist in CAP may get
detailed information 10y telephon-
ing Cadillac 1867.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
DELIVERED IN 1912

The first plane produced by
Ford was delivered 10 tho Army
Air Forces m November, 1912. BY
January 1913. only 10 more had
been built, but the production pace
was accelerated So that 10 date
Willow Run has produced more
than 5000 Touchdown and hYaway
planes more than 1000 during the
past eight months.
MANY Willow Run workers
have gone into the armed serv-
ices" SAID Col. Johnson, land il
il not impossible that they will
he flying or servicing the very
planes they were 80 instrument
tai in building.
EXPECT MORE CUTS
Further reductions i'm per-
sonnet due 10 the draft can be
expected. We feel confident.
however. that those remaining
behind will work harder. will
bend every effort To reduce ali
Senteeism even further. 80 that
he flow Of BIS may he main
tanned and the lives of those
who have gone into the various
theaters OF combat throughout
the world may he protected.
Such effort will assure con-
stantly increasing production in
the months tn fertr, .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Sunshine Club
Outfits Lounge

Furnishing Of a lounge room
for the WAVES stationed al the
Dearborn Naval Training Station
and the hospital detachment at
Willow Run are today the latest
achievements of The Detroit
Times Sunshine Fund
Amount In the treasury was in
creased by Some S1347 through
81 900 donation from the De-
trOit Association of School Sec
rctaries for the purchase Of out
door furniture for tho con-
valcScent patients al Percy Jones
Hospital and S347 from the pa
irons Of the Bowery and Frank
Barbara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Nazis Kill II Serbs;
MihaiIo IIi(h Slain

WASHINGTON, April S CUP)
Seventeen SerblanS. including
Nihalo Iich former Belgrade
University professor and editor of
a paper advocating organization
of a YugOSlaV democratic orGdni-
zation, were shot by the Germans
in Belgrade March 20, according
10 the YugoSlav embassy here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Vitamins A. B. c. d,
G in handy capsule
formi