davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Reinforce Garter WeIts With Darns And Hose Will Give More Mileage
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If you'll darn-stitch stocking welts before you wear new hose, to reinforce those areas where garters grip, there's a longer life ahead for your hose
 For that one and some more tips that will stand you in good stead, thank appealing. leg-lovely Shirley Peterson of Marriage is a private Affair" who says she pre-darns the toes and heels of sheer stockings to keep these areas from rubbing thin from constant friction.
 Then, if you've any mis mated stockings around which could be brought together in color-team, Shirley has a suggestion for that. Her trick is to dip the impaired singletons into a color-Wash, made by dLssolving a spoonful of stock ing-tint powder into a basin of warm water, and setting it with a final cold water rnse. Be certan. however, that all the granules are completely dissolved or you'll have spotty- looking hose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
ms 100000 POUNDS

year. And lobster production is the highest so far in 50 years.
 Consumers close to the East and West Coast and in the larger cities in the Middle West will be more aware of the abundant fish supply Transportation difficulties might preclude distribution to smaller towns and outlying areas.
 Reason given by MT. Anderson for the record supply which comes so conveniently at the time of an acute meat shortage is increased commercial fishing facilities and luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The correct way to play certain card combinations always provides interesting material for discussion. It is generally conceded by the ex- pert that when holding a combina- ton similar to the clubs in the East and West hands today, the correct play is to lead the queen toward the ace and if it is not covered, you take the finesse
 This is based on the theory that the honors should be split; also, if there are two honors in one hand, you will not lose more than one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
By RUTH MILLETT

If society were really interested
 in seeing that marriages interrupted by the war stand as good chance as possible of pulling through the period of postwar readjuStment as much would be done for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

lSillllb ANVN' Ai"fN a chance to do it's own repair work
 When the physician does order medicine, he wants 1t given exactly as he directs. so be sure that you understand correctly how much when and how often.
 Always wash your hands before handling the medicine bottle ol box. Give pills or capsules in a spoon, not with the fingers. Present tray or plate, with glass Of water, and if desired, a cracker or a piece of orange to take away the objectional taste.
 CHECK LABEL
 Read the label when you pick mp the container. Pour liquid from the bottle on the side opposite the label, to avoid having the medicine run down and soil it. Read the label again after pouring, to make certain there is no mistake. Wipe the mouth of the bottle with a piece of paper tissue. and read the label third time before putting the bottle away.
 Leftover medicines should be destroyed when the patient re- covers. Many drugs deterorate with age, and are worse than useless if taken some months later
 Under no circumstances should the home nurse give medicine pre- scribel for one person to another, unless so instructed by the phySi- sian. DoSageS are ordered accord ing to individual needs and condi- tions. A dose that is just right for Tommy may play havoc with Jerry's system.
 Destroy leftover medicines by throwing them in the toilet Never put them in the wastebaSket or garbage can where children or pets might accidentally get at them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Fishing fleets, depleted by Navy needs, have been rebuilt and are in the best shape in three years. Authorization for construction of 1900 more fishing vessels, coupled with improved labor conditions should make the coming year even better than the last half of 1914
 Including all kinds of fish there should be approximately 35,000 900 more pounds available to consum- CTS this month than for the same month last year.
 Just fishermans luck" is one of the big reasons for the huge increase, MT. Anderson says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST Orange juice scrambled eggs, raiSin bran muf- fins, butter or fortified mar garine, grape jelly. coffee, milk
 LUNCH: Lentil soup, Whole grain rye bread butter or forti- fled margarine, apple brown Betty, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Broiled frozen mack crel, creamed potatoes, 6-minute buttered shredded cabbage, en- riched soft rolls, butter or forti- fled margarine, prepared carmel pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

 and radio, never misses breakfast with her despite his frantic sched- ule. As a result, papa also has vigorous health and good looks
 Here's typical breakfast menu at the Russell home in New York Corn flakes with sliced bananas fried wheat meal, sausages, apple rings, raisin bran mullins, butter or fortified margarine. coffee, milk
 Raisin Bran MuffinS
 (1O medium muffinS)
 One cup Sifted flour, 3l2 tea spoons double acting baking pow der, F teaspoon salt, egg well beaten; l cup milk, 3 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

morale of SerV- ice wives as is done for their men.
 The wife who is left to sit alone. tied down by a child or two or { hre Q, with no organ iZed social life open to her and no one to listen to her problems, is the wife who is going to find the going hard. She must cope with the prOb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

rest, oIlc uIi- ished with an indignant sniff.
 Don't be dis turbed if t h e physician ia ills to order nedi- cine for a sick person in your family. Under som c on d l. tions he m a y think it wise to let nature, with the aid of rest, g ood n Il rsing care and nour- .t.. Exl I-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

melted butter or other shortening 2 cups raiSin bran.
 Slit flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and Sift again. Combine egg, milk and shortening; add to flour mixture. beating only enough to damped all flour. Add raisin bran. Turn into greascd muffin pans, filling them 2-3 full. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees FD 20 minutes, or until done.
 For a sweet muffin, add 2 table spoons sugar, honey, or corn syrup to milk mixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Children need protein in their breakfast menus, now thaht short meat supplies cut down on dinner and supper meat dishes. Whole grain or restored cereal supply Somp protein and are an excellent source of the vitamin B complex Combined with milk, they become an important part of the childs balanced daily food requirements.
 Ingrid Simpson Russell, aged 3,
 much photographed young lady, teeps up her beauty by eating wholcgrain cereals for breakfast
 Her father, Bob Russell, of stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
CHOIRS PLANNING
 ANNUAL CONCERT
Comedies to Feature An nual Pre-Lenten Program
 on Sunday, Feb. II

Two Lithuanian comedies and a program of musical selections have been planned by the St. Joseph s church choirs for their 22nd annual pre-lerten concert, scheduled for Sunday. Feb. II, at p. m at St. Joseph's hall
 Raymond Vaichus will play the title role in the play Martin the Spook'. Others taking part will be :: Edward Kushlis, Helen Padaigis, John Kalinauskas, and Edward KaZlauskaS
 John Lusas, Celine Smolskis and Dolores Markus constitute the cast for the other play Nervous Illus band"
 Members of the Student Women's $ Alliance, and parish senior choirS will take part in the musical pro- gram, Professor Alexander J. Alex = sis, choirmaster, is director of the concert and plays.
 Solos and duets will be rendered by the following: Marcelle Andri- kis, Ann Dulskis, Adele Golas, Con- stance Jegela, Nell Meskunas, Flor ence Petrosky, and Stephania Sa- pranas.
 Dancing will follow the concert 1 until 1l:30, and refreshments will be served. Proceeds will be turned into the parish funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

A party-going ensemble to All her little heart with joy, The dainty frock has the gay swinging skirt, the young sprouts love. and there's pert, easy-to-make bonnet to frame her face so prettily.
 Pattern No. 8766 Is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4. and 6 years. Size 3, ensemble. requires 2 3-4 yards of 35 or 39~inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in Coins, your name. address, size dseided, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to SiIa Burnett waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

trick unless they are both held by the South hand. However, there are exceptions to the rule.
 The declarer should realize that the queen of diamond opening is a singleton Therefore, if you win this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Democrat 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
 Ready now-the Spring issue of FASHION. Just IS cents A complete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
4%$,i1 %' i1D'|Sg S~
Rest May Be Best Medicine Physician Can Recommend
By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service NUuitkor. e.. AyUsA C-a

written Tor NEA Service
 T went to the doctor, but he didn't give me a bit of medicine" complained one Of my neighbors when I inquired about her health. He just told me to go to bed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Wartime conditions have in- creased the cost of staging bull fight in Mexico City 50 per cent in the last two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

trick with the ace and lead the queen of clubs and let it ride, South simply wins with the king and under leads the spade. North wins and gives South diamond ruff. The de- clarer's correct play is to make a safety play and lay down the ace of clubs, then lead small club. Now there is nothing that can prevent him from making five odd as the heart fknesse is right.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
WiIdIife Week Oct. Ia

This and That: The Michigan
United Conservation Clubs will
again feature the sale of wildlife
stamps during Michigan Conser-
walton Week, Oct 1920 -. The
irish Setter Club of Michigan are
inviting owners 10 get
acquainted meeting Sept. 16 at
Kendare Farms, on West Maple
road, two miles west of Orchard
Lake road :.
DR.. c.. A. Amman of the con-
servation departments game divi-
sion. recently returned from
service as captain of ski-troopers
in the Aleutians. will show pic
lures and demonstrate ski troopers
techniques at the first meeting OF
the Square Circle Club, VFW
Hall, Grand River and Lesure ave-
nue., Sept. 18
Sportsmen's clubs In south
eastern Michigan affiliated with
the MUCC will meet mt the
Statler Hotel, Sept. IL, TO dis
cuss problems affecting con-
serVation =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
American AirIines
Names Training Chief

Francis D. Miller has been ap-
pointed 10 the newly created posi-
ton of director of sales training
for American Airlines, Inc. Miller
will develop refresher training
courses for returning veterans
employed in Americans sales de-
partment. He will organize and
direct a continuing program of
sales training for all American
Airlines sales employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

OUTTALK AMERICANS

Hanes could not tell the exact
circumstances under which the
Russians cajoled the Americans
out of the money engraving plates.
But, he said, it went something
like this. Once the Americans and
Russians met in Berlin, the latter
Immediately levied demand Tor
the plates.
Conference after conference on
the subject was held. Each one
wound up with the Ru s. n S
politely but firmly. asking but
where are the plates?" For a
while, the Americans were ada
mainland then they yielded. The
Russian printing presses beear
rolling. The spending orgy-anc
inflation--Were on.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
General Tire Sets Up
Sales Organization

Reorganization of the sales de-
partment of the General Tire &
Rubber Co, with a view toward
expansion of distribution, was an
nounced Saturday by L. A. Nc
Queen, vice president.
X. A. Dalsky will manage truck
tire sales, J. +. Powers, automo-
bile tire sales, J. c. Ink. sales
operations; E. c. Leach, recappine
and tire accessory sales; r. II.
Harrington, advertising and sales
promotion; S. S. Berry, battery
and special product sales.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Big Rifle Shoot
AT Wyandotte
Juniors Hold Match
on Sept. 10

Rifle shooters from all parts OF
the state are in Wyandotte today
competing in the Southeastern
Michigan Rifle and Pistol Associ-
atoms smallbore tournament.
The five-match program Is
being fired over a 50-position
range recently enlarged by the
City of Wyandotte 10 handle the
ever increasing number OF par
ticipantS in the sport oil rifle
shooting.
The matches began at 8 a. m.
and the winners Will not be
known until 6 p. m.
The Southeastern Michigan
Rifle and Pistol Association are
sponsoring an outdoor rifle
match for juniors only on Sept.
I6. In charge of the match are
Harold ID. Mcmahon OF the De-
troIt Edison Rifle Club and
CLAYTON Mcneil, instructor OF
the Junior Rifle Club OF Wyan-
dotte.
The Royal Oak Gun Club won
its third straight pistol match
when they defeated the Cadillac
Revolver Club by a score OF lOo4
to s94. The Royal Oak team were
j. Davis, 265; J. Hrivnyak, 266; l..
Smith, 27l. ant- r. Sveen, 252. ,
Larry Svecn. in charge OF pistol
activities. is arranging next Tues
dav'S match 10 include the Vick-
erS Gun and the Pontiac club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Missing Fighter Pilot
Alive, Parents Learn

First 1t Harold J. Klota. 81
OF S476 Carbondale, fighter pilot
reported m issing last April 2
while strating a train in China,
is alive, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Klota, were informed by the
war department Saturday
Klota. a patrolman assigned 70
McGraw station prior to his en-
listment in the air forces in 1912,
is a graduate OF Cass Tech.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Newton Back at Post
With j. ). Rubber Co.

#. J. Newton has returned to
his former post in u. S. Rubber
Co.'S tire engineering and service
department at Detroit after a
three-year leave of absence to do
special work for the government
at Washington, Sidney NJ. Cad
well, assistant general manager of
the tire division, announced Sat-
urday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
.Hufson Will Need New
Pants if He Plays

Don Hutson says he isn't going
10 play any more, so maybe 1t IS
OF no consequence that the dry
cleaning people sent back his old
pair of $3.50 football pants with
comment that they had been to-
the cleaners for the last time. Don
never would wear any others. But
the pants are done for. II he plays
he'll have 10 wear new ones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

iTLE to the 4OOoo Hotel E. Js6erson at L"oa has
RosSias Purchase priee sSas {so0oO0.
The kids all back school Plenty Of long faces too
u steal the dqrrdest ii"s' Rsssny Rec . arra"' ''o'
signed for Otto KOski 42, for sWiptrg $500 cello
William esb coudy Dogd:oT s.:tyfS %.s d,am'cd Ssb ssob
uaped ertradn When he gets back me police also rant
borer aud former 0dhSster
WORD was received Brig Gen Maxon l. Lough SO
of e6 Fsrand Highland Park freed from Jap prison camp
after three and a half years, is homeward bound
the VI Day rally here 5000 celebants parade
Labor Day has come and gone year plant workers
staged parade. Very fitting
ONE another seriously injured and third hurt
n.n n 1.,on y mpyd BY s
pany asphalt composition hoOr In the plant spark
from a steel trowei caused the blast
ICHARD VINCENT phO first confessed the murder of 1year
deces RrsscH Gregory others $4,000 federal court
Charge: false arrest, assault and battery aud sioRder
JAMES of Hudsons and Fred Sanders Of
the soda company will head M the War Chest drive this year. Coal
we-e-should think Dep Common council has proposal
in civil service exams municipal positions.
drink output here has been cut about 20 per cent It'll go
French Air Medals awarded nine air force officers at
THE sarngs kicking again out on Park Grove This
time they're hghting and killing each other Somebody ug
pocket picked OF S2b
tickets baseball Police watched those
day. showed Maybe the thief prefers
fiddle
Drank CRAVEN 2ovearod actor playwright producer
died in HovCood III several Week Of heart
alment
Common has dr0fed petition for the release Of I66
fremsn from the armed forces
Louis Kahn architect and brother of the late Albert
Kahn, decd
Promotion Of five assistant principals TO prine pals and Is
srade tochers TO assistant principals has through
Iow.Do-You.LIKETHAT DEPT: The Holland : American
IL steamship Delftdyk first ship sail postwar voyage
this country carried 5 ions Of cheese to the Ho
ande
Well you lads voting any time on
absentee The candidates, but not
charter amendments
<Olca Zachsruk Of Utica letter from II soldiers in the
south Pacific informing her she had packed the last photo flash
bomb fall Tokyo
COI HOWE. former Grand Rapids school-tescher
~ the surrendered TO his
32d Division.
On l. court will from
Richard W. Reading the
former mayor. and high police executives.
sncerest hopes for quick homecoming.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Argentine Names Envoy

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 8 QNS)
Argentine political sources close
to Foreign Minister Juan Cooke
said today that Felipe Espil
Argentine ambassador TO Madrid
would accept appointment as am
bassador 10 Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Mite Football League

Managers of unlimited class
football teams desiring TO play IN
a Detroit night football league
are requested TO attend meeting
at Mack Park, 9 p. m. Monday
For further details call Nick
SuJlo at MU-9591,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
One Game Preserve

Michigan has only one federal
big game preserve within ITS
boundaries-ISle Royale in Lake
Superior which has been ac-
quired by the federal government
and designated q national park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Play and Scout

Miami football players who
make the trip. 10 Chattanooga TO
play the university Of that name
will stop off at Athens. Ga, next
day and scout Georgia playing
Clemson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

ervations at the Aberdeen lodge,
says hunters who come by train
or plane will be provided with
automobile transportation n 9
guides to and from good posted
hunting grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
HHHHnmHmlIuInInHuiHrHnnuuraa
SOsar Buddy
prrRU7uahNfMEs

THIS Is a letter 20 YOUR ssrviceman. ITS al
i about his HOME TOWN. the most important
MACE In the world TO him. CLIP this letter today
sign your name at the bottom and send II TO him.
wherever he is he wants the news from HoNlL'
It's up 10 you 10 mail H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

.HonoredHere
Banquet Observes
5oth Anniversary
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit Bowling Association got
a lump on the rest OF the country
in the celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the A m ri r
Bowling Congress This Sunday
with a banquet at the Fort Shelby
Saturday night.
With few exceptions all of bowl
ingdom's brass hatS--oificialS OF
the congress, city and state asso-
Citations and sponsors - were or
hand to honor ABC champions
produced in this district since the
organization was formed AZ Beeth-
oven Hall, 2l0 East Fifth St.
New York.
STRoH is FIRST
Stroh, present national match
game champion, was the first De-
troit team to win title at Peoria
in 1884 with 3dS9, Capt, Joe Nor
ris. Fred Gardella, Phil Bauman
Walter Reppenhagen and Cas-
Grygier were on this club.
Krakow (Herb Mertens, Frank
Cuthbert. Capt. Dick Krakow
Alex Innes and Frank YoSt) was
next with 3l18 in 1887 at New
York. Fife Erred BreckleS, Char
ley Kotarski, Louis Burr, Capt
Leonard Dettlofr and John Grim
mins) won in Cleveland IN 1895
with 315l. Dettloff is still in the
navy.
Detroit NON only one double,
crown. Harold and Ray Allen al
the ages Of rs and 20, reSpec'
lively, with 1897 in 1915 at Peoria
Fred Gardela and Fred Toccc
tied for first place with 1855 II
1926, but lost the rollnf,
BIG HAND TO HALEY
The veteran Tom Haley re-
ceived the biggest hand Of The
night. He was the first TO win the
singles with 706, the first 70C
score ever rolled, here al the ole
Wayne Gardens in 1910 He alSC
took the all-events that year viii
1861.
Trophies 10 sponsors anC
watches 10 individual winners n
last seasons city tournament -alsG
| wore prpcpDtCd
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
With bon eiIIies
IN THE OPEN With Don Giies
Local Airlines to Operate
Dakota 'Ringneck' Specials
IN THE OPEN

"The Rngneck Special" nonstop flight from Detroit and
Chicago Aberdeen d. is the latest wrinkle in travel being
planned by public and private arpane companies
all people talked to this summer TO the
plenty to haul
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

NORTH END 70 I3,'s so%ssy ss 'As'4s ,,.ss,. Hs,
Open Until 4 A. M. 1odsy!
NORTHWESTERN Is '';t it,sSs ssss0 'syts s,sI.l,
oPIN BowLlsG sATusohY tso sgsoAYl
NOTTINGHAM sfieossiTttU sits2 ssiT T1H''T @ s;si
oPEs BOWLING SATURDAY Ahp suhoAH.
noon Usrit CLOSING. sAs AoIo'S,ss
OLYMPIC REC. s.,'Ssss -, Ss,sI,, ~ 81 !s
II Alley optn Bo-iiHS AZ DAY Sat, suh.
oniruY orr ItsNooo al PhiLAoELphIA
St4s Vnsn sortse ntG g sA15spa1 45StI AND suspssi i
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ~ AND AFTtb ~
pIIIrl MY a51s wTsr VIRhoH. Ne"
pAIAGe-gh L.ss'sG No, ,,,.,,,,:,. - ,sSs
Sfi''1' oPG. 'sowIlss FsoM s6os on DAILY.
PALACE REC. si'' e Ai,,' Sss',Si sassu, : Es,.
oPsn so.iinI TO-DAY From 70 ~ . Usis
PALACE.SCHOEkHERR Ge1t,01 sosp ~ ss ssc
ASH AsoUI paw hosLtSs sshr; ssh!rs,
PALM BEACH m.siasots ,s'ss rt'iTS, ~ s.s s.ss,s.
opsa so~Ilns TO-DAY. 10 A. N ynin cissinS.
os,alou for Afternoon srs sisn'sh' tss'S'..:
PALMER PARK xSdUs.1p ssI.i fS;4. 40 '.sf'; isS:s
Ho-ias oahs frss ParsiHs coe''sll L'an''
PILLAR REC. i. ''is; ss.:,, tt''F'''s W ~. -.
ogss sg-no9 oAitY 80" v s'o' u''"
p IynIllu '@7 JOS eaSstg. g ~ .xs ,nA
Open Daily Until 4 A M.
nuuoou io2,s eRArIor LvC. a. sARcuA
o.: P, .s.s., @ 1ls 1is, 0sy 49, I:G sa.s s.. 0G' s
RITTER REC. '''' JANE. "a r s.t. SHAl"''A
Open Bowling Today All Day
RIVERSIDE s:665ss, ss5 Sasy ItfFsss0r; rs ,.5s :
sI't5 saIDAv Osf".ss sf ,s r'0s op,. S. 't:S O.
RIVIERA REC, 9 70 ,ss; ssA"O IIStSOtG6. SIytS tGb
CHoICE DAYTIME AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE
OPENINGS ARt sTiLl AVAILABLE.
ROUGE REC, I2'' I2 AlI22s fgSs,0' " ssS1. s.siyi
When Down River. stop Hsrs. .opsn Bo~llos Os
saturday. and sunday unil Clo''ns.
pnYN $500 sAslsTlout. Ne" &. wares
oSeH iy ~ sowlis6 SATURDAY AND sUsoGYi
wEEKDAVs UNTIL =. ", AND AfTtR ~.
SpRlEGWFIIS ,sls SesElsG~ttJLs s.yi sy5.
Open Bowling at All Times!
STATE FAIR ,soe s,,. wOoOwAsO 70. G,s5.s 70 .s.; s.
oPtn SOWING Daily AT All 1Iatsi
STHATHMOOR fsSTGGtSsA'I s1pt5s at '9 fsSs gs''i
CHOICE LEAGUE REstRvArIoHs ARE
sTILI AVAILABLE. LADIES IhViIGOl
TOWER REC. scaoottssPT isoi TIPI'Sdi ao g. ..s.
opSs BOWLING atst Al All Tines
TWENTY GRAND a AZ 1rltJs q I" T7ssss T7 !.5,s,
Open Alleys Here Today All Day
VAN DYKE REC. :, 'iSI silf4s y4s OTFs IS avs ,..o.
ard After .. suodASi From Noon Un,il CLOSING.
vLpelTy l7sos LlvERNols or. msNiehol,
'SSoSsiss. tfATH9SssSos AsO mlSslsssGi si'
LEAGUE OPENINGS. LADIES HOUSE wEO.
vlnTnpy 77a TwElfrH, at DELAWARE.
opsnin% Tor ao2oIas. Afternoon and midcioF,
LssVu,i Open Bo~linq ALI oAN SAL. SUN.
WARREN BOWL 5fS1ss, 5IoS SssT Wages; i;;,;t :,
URoASs, SUNDAYS. 70 a. riLL CLOSING
WEST CHICAGO ,siY slYsss. * oH'cA'S 20 VS. s;st
OPENINGS IN SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
srIIL LEFT. BAR ADJOINING.
WHITTIER 'I7 4, sts1Ys sAsT ssf5'SSCS ~ HS5 ss5i
Open Bowling All Day TO-DAY!
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '''g " fsAa'oT ss,1
optn AIIsy, TO-DAY Until closinp Beautiful
Cocktail Louns,. otOan mu'le. eIesll,nt food.