davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Waterbury of The Past

25.Years Ago
 The registrar of voters was won- dering what the fair sex would re- ply when asked their ages.
 Dealers were boosting the price of baby carriages because car riages are out of style"
 15.Years Ago
 A sudden clolidburst turned Ex- change place into . lake and caused trolley and automobile trafnc to come to . standstill.
 Police were looking for a suspect who failed to loot . safe in an att tempted break at the H. s. Coe Go.
 5-Years Ago
 Local Ypiing Democrats were holding their annual convention ct Patsy Browns.
 . A ak year old siiit against the city Was bsing Eithax&Sn in su- 14EIor Coufz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

subject of more immediate cone cern than the Treasury,s cam- paign against tax evasion.
 Here, in a nutshell, is the situation the Treasury faces:
 In 1940 there were 1. .999, ,p99 individual taxpayers. Today there are more than 5O,0OO, 900. Tn an effort to handle the vastly in- creased task of processing returns and collecting taxes the personnel of the Bureau of Internal Rev. enue was increased from about % nnn fr about En nnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
VALUABLE DITCH
(The Boston Post)

In this war as in the last there always existed the. possibility thai the enemy might succeed in putting the Panama Canal out of commis- sion. That plans were made for just that is undoubtedly true, but the famous ditch, now entering it's 32no year of service. was too well guarded every minute of both wars. It proved more valuable than ever before in aiding us in conducting 8 two-ocean war. The millions spent in its con struction have proved a fine invest ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Stars and Stripes. which the CTS take as official came tearing down past rainbow corner with an extra. The headline was one word Peace" with the letters SO big they covered practically the entire front page.
 No soldier ever had seen print that huge on his daily bible be- fore. This was the word. This was it.
 The news struck the Hotel Scribe just as the dining room was filled with the moh of cor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

less obnoxious to Congress when appropriation for this item ap- pears in the budget, they are called information men"
 Their job, with variations, is to keep John e. Public convinced that the big boss is the only man in the U. S. for his job and every thing his agency does is strictly in the best interest of the people. Usually, because most of the deal- ings are with the press, an ex- newspaperman gets the job.
 !. lAfx.w ,vAAA &a6 Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
The. Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

It is said that when the effort re- quired to strike a typewriter key is multiplied by the thousands of key depressions day, the total effort is actually greater than that re- quired in eight hours of ditch dig ging.
 ODE TO THE TRADE Sound it in Gotham and shout it
 in Rome! Speak to the cities, enlighten the
 burgs! Critics inform us it's all in the dome, But still it takes muscle and move
 ment and ergs! Whether we hack for our grits and our grunts, Or, sentence by sentence. align with the rich, The labor it takes for our eight
 hour stunts Is more than required for digging a ditch. Envy the Hemingways and the ONeills? .,5 Brother, they earn every penny they
 got; It isn't, a valve that they turn for
 their Spiels, Brother tand Sister,; it's blisters
 and sweat. A trick at the desk is tiresome
 trick, One that we sit and deliberate on; Though the idea is impressive
 and quick It has to be serviced with plenty of
 brawn. One for the writer! A toast to his
 arm, Furnishing power and working it hardl
 Think! Were I digging ditch on
 the farm, Instead of these lines I'd have fin-
 ished yard. n Bowed is the writer, though wealthy
 and great; Bent by his toll the leSS 1oTtuIaIe
 soul Who digs for himself and his Muse
 and I state It isn't a ditch, but he's still In the
 hole.
 The men on the copydesk have been having their troubles lately. One recently wrote . headline Prisoner in Phippines'-being too busy, of course, to give 1t the de- sired fillip. Well, the war Is over In China, too. Maybe there is an outside chance, at last, that we'll get that laundry back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I-One of the people least known publicly. but exerting most influence on the public, is the government press agent To make 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Paris, London Happy By Biu Cunningham

LONDON, Aug. 2I-The news that peace had really and truly come began rocketng through Paris just little before and it really looked as if somebody knew something this time because the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
"InfOrmatiOn Men"

Peter Edson is on vacation, during which time, Douglas Larsen, NEA Washington cor respondent will write his column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Merry-GO-ROund

EDTTORa NOTE-In Drew Pearson's ab-s sence, FRED M. yTNsON, Secretary of the Treas uEy, contributes . guest column on one Of the evasion.l
 WASHINGTON, Aug 2l-Drew Pearson has of- fered me his washington Merry -Go-Round column to present any subject of interest to the Treasury De- partment and to the American people. know of no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
sETTING IT STRAIGHT

SkittieS, which the world isn't all ot With beer, Amt victuals;
 Same. Are a game. N-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Other, more momentous news has driven the little Dionne quintuplets out of the headlines. Little? They're growing up; before you know it they'll be going steady with a basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Well. the war is over in China.
 too. Maybe there is an outside
 chance, at last. that we'll get that laundry back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Packers Attack
Bothers Lions

Whether Green Bays Packers
will depend mainly upon passing
attack. as has been their custom.
or turn to running game spear
headed by such backs as Ted
Fritsch, Roy Mckay and Irv Comp
is question puzzling coach Dorsis
of the Lions today. The Lions and
Packers yin meet Sunday in Mil
waukee.
Detroit'S defense will be geared
10 battle the Packers on any
ground, but review of scout re-
ports on their victory Sunday over
the Chicago Bears discloses
Green Bay preference for the run
ming game.
The Packers threw 16 passes
against the Bears. hardly a hand
full in pro football and completed
only five for a mere "a yards. In
contrast, they rushed for 100 yards
from scrimmage on power plays.
The Bears, in that game. ad-
hered more 10 pro form with 33
aerial shots, lS Of which con-
nected
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Nice Pdyoff
AT Worthwhile

kahla Coed. a 81 choice In the
mutuel betting in the FIRST race
combined with Son Jay al p
odds 10 win the second race, for
a daily double payotf Of $500
in the initial night of harness
racing last night al Worthwhile
Downs.
Kahla Coed led from start 10
finish of the s-l6 of mile FOR
PAGER to win, and return 5000
So. 10 and $40 across the board
Son jay was forced to come
from behind 10 nip Scott Frisco
the rs favorite at the wire in
the second race. Son Jay returned
$500. $500 and S240.
Laurel Watts, a 6-year-old uot-
ter, was the only double winner
of the evening as II captured the
fourth and seventh event of the
evening.
Tonights eight-race program
will feature the running of the
free-for-all for trotters. Post time
is $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
7j Golfers
NJ Tacoma

TACOMA. Wash. OCT CUPl
a slim field OF some - golfers.
the nations top flight profess
SlonalS and amateurs. opened the
last round of practice swings to-
day before buckllng down TO
business IN the four-day, Sl0.500
Tacoma open.
Dominating The field i'm tomor-
rows tecoff were pro-golfs big
four Sammy Snead, Byron Mel
son, Harold Jug McSpaden and
Ben Hogan
Hogan. who shattered all time
PGA tournament records by
chalking up 26l at Portland, was
noncommittal.
II didn't keep score" he cX-
planned. II was just limbering
up"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Walter Roxy Retains
His Mat laureIs

Walter Roxy still is master
junior heavyweight OF the Mid.
western Wrestling Association
after winning over frankie Tala-
Der. a former titleholder, at
Fairview Gardens last night. The
bout ended when Talaber in
jured a shoulder muscle in fall
from the ring, after each had
won a fall Whitley" Wahlberg
won over Stan Buresh on a foul,
Bert Ruby beat Red Vagonne
and Louis Klein defeated Buck
Masters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Peak Output
Ry GNf Truck

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-General
Motors Corp. Truck and Coach
Divisions recently increase g d
schedules call for the production
Of trucks during the fourth quar-
ter at rates excecdine those for
the highest prewar levels. accord
INC 10 j r. Little, general sales
manager.
lie said the division has been In
production of civilian trucks tc.
over a year and = half Al re-
s1rictsd WPB schedules. Plans
for 1916 call for the greatest
truck volume N our history, he
stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Gas Shortage
Stops Hunters

AIIEGAN. Oct 3 A comhina-
ton of oil strikes and the un-
reasonable weather has made the
opening of the bow and arrow
hunting season in Allegan forest
lhe least auSplcious since us
inaugural in 1897,
The preseason license applica-
lions had been the largest IN
vears. but only S6 hunters were
registered. While 30 to 40 hunters
from Detroit were usually on hand
On opening day. only one Detroiter
Tas present. He is Dale l.. kirken-
jail
Others from the Detroit area
have phoned asking about the gas
situation in mid-Michigan. For
vrnerai information, there is
plenty In the Allegan area. but
no promise as TO how long it will
last
AS 70 the hunting: il is poor,
Sccording TO DR.. Arnold O..
Haugen, former head of the Swan
Creek experimental station and
now al Michigan State College
a. a Wildlife expert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
BELMONT PARK REsUI rs

FIRST RAGS 600. the GLADE allow
sncss, 2-yeAr-od fiiies. 6 furlonEs lWidener
course
b-AlWAys OodsOnl 90 10. 80
Edited Snlderl $40 : 30
a-ANiom Atkinson 3 10
Time / 2 2.s or l6
Clover Lea Donns NJ 6 o-Avenue Bali,
Carpet sweeper Orsnrs Blossom. A-Vapot
Trail Cherry Pr Dorothy Brown Rosy
Morn and Upper Level also ran.
&C y whitney entry
b-Calumet Farm entry
SECOND RACE-s3 600 maiden 3-yesr-olds
and up 8 furlonRs Main Course
Michigan Kid tGuerinl 2s3o 1910 so
Kings Count Roberts 40 50
Newsheat Atkinson $50
Time i13 3-5. of LASH
Valdna Find Cadmus Rare Mate. BIS
sun. a-YAnkes Raider Hiken. Peutaaon. DAY
CominE Nevis FIRST, s-Bodar, and Darby
Draya also ran,
Field
s-ClRrs.PattCrsun entry
THIRD RAGS 600 added the VAlorups
Handicap 3-yesr-olds and up 8 mrlonst
PoyneSian tWrRhti 7.2o 10 out
NHE1HrU rMrtTrHry f.bU OUT
Occupy tArCsrol out
Time l.l2 i-5 or lsi2
True North also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Mayo Hurts
Finger in Isl
Nv LEO MACpoNELL

BRIGGS STADIUM Qct 3
Eddie Mayo. in the first inning
hurt a finger attempting 20 catch
Paul Richards low throw a. Don
johnson stole second The game
was held up temporarily But,
trainer Forsyth came out 20 the
ridge of me inueld and admins
tered aid and the Tiger second
baseman returned TO has post
Cullenbine made desperate
attempt to catch >icholsons
triple in the first. Back 10 the
$50 foot mark. he reached high
and got his hands on the ball.
but couldn't hold IL.
4 sensational stop by Cavaretta
robbed Webb az a hlt IN thi r q
inning The Cub first baseman
made ihc stop lying on the ground
near the foul line back OF first
base.
Though veteran of both
leagues. Tobin, Ike Benton.
made his first appearance In a
World Series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Happy Won't
Pick Winner

Senator Chandler. when asked
10 pick the winner IN the World
Series. replied, sneethlys
"Oh, no. I'm absolutely GER
tain II will he one of the great
est World Series ever played
because the teams proved they
are evenly matched by the way
they won their pennants, but
no matter who wins, the peo-
pie are the winners.
"This il one Of the things we
fought. a war for, giving us our
first World Series In peacetime
In four years"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Series Game Tickets
Save Two From Jail

y Their plea that they had tickets
ia -tedays Werld Series game to-
day won suspended sentences for
Melvin Warren, p, of COZ Kenil-
worth, and Eugene Simelton, "a,
of 329 Holbrook, who had been
arrested and charged with Great
ing disturbance IN a saloon.
Finding them guilty, Record
er's Court Judge Christopher +.
Stein finally listened TO their
plea OF don't send us to Jail,
Judge, or Wen miss the game
today,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Few Coaches at Tech

Georgia Tech has had football
since 1892 and Bobby Dodd is only
the sixth head coach. Since 1904
the only head coaches have been
John Heisman, Bill Alexander and
Dodd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Hill Trackmau
WORTHWHILE

1-TDEfN DEWEY Gates Leo Heuiry
3-SON JAY Annie Castle TifNs Lorraine
3-JOLLf Brndpuua Bad BOY
A-TUFFi JATZQfF LauIci watts Bny
Carleton
H-JOILY q Blue Pfdrs Billy BAD BOY
e-VOlO TEMpEIN, Bsu,ahadc james
EilsNoFfhN
T-TUFFY JAYZOFF Kenny BROOKE Laurel
Watts
e-vOLO TEMPKIN p Verso Ber' Easter
EEET-4RttY g G
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

battlcship gray stadium will be
lhe first ne ever missed
Not the first that he missed
personally, because he was too
sick last fail 10 come 10 81 louis
from Chicago 90 sec the Mound
City.S first all-St. Louis series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

FIHST RACE-S1 500. claiming, Swear.
olds and up. turOngs
Ebony EDGE Hartwickl 90 500 7.2o
Ankylos Emery 500 40
HirhthOrne Nichols 40
Time 20 2-5 or 217
Hard Jester War Quest Whitetord Bill.
our Mayor Fishers Pet Gentle savage ana
Dronp also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Mate Of Stephens

Bob Lund. Tennessee freshman.
was high school mate OF Buster
Stephens, the Vols high scoring
man last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
LAUREL RESULTS
FIRST RicG-Si'soo claiming

FIRST RACE--sl 800 Claiming 4-ytar.
oids and up 9 furlonRS
Counsellor CLARK 80 so 80
Marco tSnclllngs so 4. 80
Little Bud mora 40
Time 1915 Is. of 5liz
Phalauger Bf one Jack Homer indian
sun BArunet Pu % Nerve ! Hal Refresh
meni and Flying John also ran
SECOND RAtT--t2 600 maiden 2-year.
Old hiies furlongs
Hug bug Mora 427O so 10
Scamper tHaSkfu1 3lO 20
Tear Df0n fVandrTFTinI 90
Time rs SIS on ? 2OIs
SKY Reaper AIS over White Rocket
Occaula EsrShot. Prescience Fsid Pass, Black
Tea and La Is also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Manaoinq Promoter

Chris Dundee spends most Of
the week managing fighters In
New York and then commutes 20
Norfolk, Va, to promote a weekly
chou
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

AlCONA REC. ,, srr.s! s:p' s,'H'S'" ~ ASt, ,,.,
WtiR Il, All oSS SAT AND sUa Sac
AMBASSADOR ,tssstI 'sIs, ioHA'''s u f.S ,.s;,o
opsa so-line TODAY Until sna tiisr
10. AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
ARGYLE REC. sSsso ,S.: spsIslA"s sfrts 10 a. a.,
tNJoy OPEN BOWLING nEPt SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY 10 90 A ". UE1tl CLOSING.
BEACON REC, !. !. strsSs stcsSs' "1Itssas VI ,,1ss
noust LfL6ut, l7b 70 SOC AvtsAst,
cinlIlLc = M ttsr SosGRtss
At 6sY ON sA1va6ays AsO sUsoiys
CASINO n1 ,s.SS6ttUH sSoDTtHO +" q .tssys j,s,
Choice League Openings Left
CHeAE.TnOMDLY 'iS !. sasss s..s;,Iu t..:' a. .'''
Ar, s'' so .'s zoe % i; JssS J:S 6' os NO 2:
CLUB REC '' sSoS.Aso ss,:,i.'.%,1, s,1j; rs ;'''o
oe.H scsils9 TO-DAY Ustl ". 40, -.
CONNER REC. s'.G sSssss Tqs"t' Avs.s We sia:I
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AHo SUNDAYS.
CREST LANES = fYt1tsISs 4t,tys 60 10 s'ySs ,tl,
visit Qua sttGt sAR CoCKfEiL LOUNGE
denny ,I'1s ,T.s,.rt'Es' (" Ett!!s &C., &C.,
s..1 .nv saxn,, i. nav -aoIl. 1sw7p .sss 49,, 49,
a. Hsm. q the Famous Batsi.o'- -cbes,n.
DETROIT RECREATION ssatsttssyrTt{, Z, ~ $50
70 ALLEYS. oPts BOWLING TO 100 p. "
AND aFrtR 500 p
F0RI.DlyD. REC. ~ ss X slsEO tSEOr ;sI,,.;..
os'SiH" i,sIssl. t@%io' s1s aos. t,ssu,
GARDEN REC "1o S,sSS9,tY wUSorS'p poa.iss iIs'o
eess sow.iss 1oo,s Ill SSfts :,
GARFIELD '73 cstst s-is 70 ., atstSs 80
os,S Alleys focsY Eaffip y .as snr u.
GREAT LAKES s,o5bss.sU v bssI ss;lTlS1slt " 81. /,
eT" so.s'sc % .,,,, ttltSs , IN so~dv.i'I l~,o....
HARPER REC. .t,is .sssIUa1Sse HaSets A't u s;si s:;i
oy.nu. .ee.iins TO-DAY uniilsP ~ After -,
IMPERIAL REC, fssSft, :. .1ts7s so'O's 81 stSs &c.
9tH Os2 s2w5,s' .sf Hss sCs 'PGseftteHssr tcoSS
cLplN lsosc WOODWARD tyt.
all DAY ON sATURoAYs AND SUNDAYS
LOVES REC. 70 sitti.sS sHTL,sS a4sstfs ats.ss
Compittsiy Mudrnixrd Cuck,aii luunge
1875 fast J,rSton. AZ Ea'tla~n AU sli2
MI. tlllUl ] htC. rw z.ssll
os.n tilsu TO-DAY Unui $50 ~. After ".
Visit Our Cocktail Lounge "a Beautiful tsno.
urW rIIpvIcW 1853 FAST IEfttRsoN
NEW fRlhFltW al riLletR NJ sl77
o"a s.slI,s w.a's,y rhs.'dy s'.
OIL YMPIc REC ,sss, sstlSsss Ssss.s :, GO sss ....,
nowt or 6RfATER DETROIT ttl.sttR
" tilsu. opsn Bowlins AT DAY sat. Sun.
plILnr MY 1855 WIsT VERNOR. hsn
ThlbbE-UIh LANSING IA qs0s
Oosrlnu, for Ltssutt Manday n ara hP n.
oPts BOWLING from NOON or. OAilN.
NON MASSOCIATlO
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Don't Forget LandiS'
Advises bill COrurn
R, hill -CnRI-M
International >e~s service sPor" wrii'l

We were talking 10 OConnor last night and when We
talking Leslie somehow feel that we talking TO Nh
Baseball"
the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Scratches

IAt Ri
Weather clear. Iack fast.
Post - o. m
First HsCe-big Moose, soon Nov. Moa-
lee B0bespiCup
Second Raco--Go.den Touch Run Lady.
PhaIsQuCst Mother india
Third Race Baby Billy
seventh PACe-ArakAn, SKY skipper
Eisbth Race-Hn! Fox, Joblota RisGHdA
HaZelb Play
BELMONT PARK
weather clear. track fast
Post 1.1b y. m
First Race-safety Edge ThomAsa In
stan Mary b Twenty Thirty, WichurAiSns.
Athena
second Race-Eyer Quest Janura Soap
Suds Mite Cries MaRnihC Duel Fooled
SlKtn RAce--ROuge Dragon
Seventh Race-Skln Deep Reply Paid
Eighth Race-BridOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
SPIRIT NEARBY

But while Judge kene>aw
Mountain Lands couldn't attend
that Cardinal Brown battle his
spirit hovereG over II, and in
whatever took place he still was
the boss. And when Lands was
boss all concerned knew II. He
pulled no punches and ne allowed
nobody 10 he under the slightest
mIsapprehension about who was
running the show He. kenesaw
Mountain Lands in person, was
running il
But today we start new
worlds series under new aus
pices. and all that US old timers
can hope is that II will he Sc
rics that would have pleased the
ledge >"
For his. Lands. was the big
bass voice in all baseball councils
in the rich and merry years in
which he lived, and. like Happy
Chandler. as some OF us do, we
can wonder at what the future
holds in store for baseball.
Senator Chandler Is an adroit
and pleasant gentleman from the
Blue Grass section OF Kentucky,
and we know that his heart and
soul is wrapped up in giving base
ball the best he has.
1t had better be, since Jobs like
being high commissions of base
ball don't grow on every tree, or
last as long as the commissioners
tph Eunrnc ~ laCt
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
NNRKNGANsTIT
weather eissf. lrset heay,

Post 80 p m
First Race--One 10 Two Valdins Irene
Reeves Lady Deck
Second RACe-Alpurt EeformAtOTy Law.
yersyiils
Third Race--Befole Time Time stitch,
PlandomC Lucky irish
Fourth Rsre-BTown Flame Vsldlna
Greedy smoothly
Fifth Racc--OnC Ripple
seventh Race-Doublerah CayortA Icy.
stream Heat wave. Respire.
Eighth RaCe-Bile Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
UAM IHORNE

NeAthtf. tlehT. tfhCk- feaVf
Post AIS .. m.
First RsCg--L berAto Ambrandsd
Bleecher, Black Fire, Little Mink Bolton
Abbey
Second Race Rose cave. PomS
Third RAce--Ermelia.
Fourth Race-COTinA LArk
Fifth Racc@OldOr, Brown Mate
Sixth Race-VAldina Date
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

PAL ACE RE- ssS7s SRtTIoJ rt & ~
ffss PTtisl. es',sursat. cesspIl toSsu
PALACE -SCHOEAHERR Ssat,0T so.p q i,sIss 40
ASK AaoUT Paul NoelIY,s SIlI.
lhsrRUc1oh ~ IvtHf EsIhstlsHstsr.
PALM BEACH s,s19zsO.! ,'sz1 Or.!.'t'SS's s;;..,,,
op'r HJsrISt 166D UhtiI , ,.d l'ts ".
Free inrrsstisu, hy Al oNson wsstssJs, as,
PALMER PARK sOoo.!sc sS.ts soaS. 20 on s..," e.
70 s-2Asl op,a eestnt ffom $40 A ~ Us
? W. After ~. ffss pssins cot.taii lss...
Pillar pfc ltszs kIseHtvAl Lyt,
os.r ss-iios AL bAY s,io,s,y, sss sSss.y,.
ln,irsst.s0 ~..sssy, b, cssn. Fs-u,. i.sF y.
PlAYpIUM .5s ".5 .Ps.Sss'siNo !gs sssnaN .tY..y Z"
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 'oa" ssAr'qJ Az. . t. sAseUi
)" % ovIs ittt,s .t1 ~. s sGs
RED MILL .ooPTteO Az rHG s!ve
IST ITO i q 'G3OSS az o.s 81; G;o' a.. '.os
BEDFORD REC. I5',s r ..ri1. esasO ava: Az. ",
Opts BOWLING sIHf fopaY Us,I 80
H1l ONf ON setVhpAfs AND SUNDAYS.
RIVERSIDE .,ooItY. .Ia1 Iasr lt''ts.os q
i. AL OIv sItusOs4s isu stsosHH:s' t,s w
RIVIERA REC. s,s so ,,sy s'A"O ,'yts .,.!soo,ys ays
VOW FORMING sATURoAV apffsS6ds
JUNIOR hoUsE LEAGUE. Jois sowl
ROYAL '1H ssLA,HtisI'oU1. sL,tSoU1 Ne" {; wares
Sti' Str 6s1 ss7i .. 's:1T saTvSSO., SS .s sG.s.y. a
SOUTHEASTERN. tAs a ets,4sstivoH
Ssts so~tiss oSSH ,oOAr vsflT mT sss '1s' .so
AFrtR u All DAY ON SAT- tsp svs'
STATE FAIR ,,'.9 . w9oeyAao 70 s.t,z
Opts soScisd inN oSitv plA't ~ .I1t q Tpste Tlsts
STRlIHM00R sesaootcsAfr " 60: s,yls
g.. os,' ssy sSS''TS Teo4S AZ. i
the NAPLES asoSsS,rcs,S i1i;' sHsfcs StSt,ss u .s
isO SUNDAY 10 Gsfll eiSsise'
IlANDA REC. ..scsr ,'S,9 VAN orsII t.,
Sst' Ssb rsJs ttaSy' Al Ssy Ss :. ssssb .S
TWENTY GRAND = ,,rs sltsr. iIw y SAs:ss s:!o.
S's Gtt osS sAfYuRpsys sos " 80 sUsposys os
VlnTnpy 5sn TwttfrH. a. DELAWARE
VlUIUnl ~ ALLEYS TR 2.g507
Opea- Be~liny TO-DAY Urtii = ~ An,f 10.
Att DAY on SATURDAYS AsO SUNDAYS.
VncUp pEc CtolIyx At tvtnsIoH
VUuUL nLb, " Lshts NJ $40
sisstts CLASSIC hsst &c s'Ss s. ir,nfs q
WuITTlrp G17 GAsr IEFFIRsos IVt.
Mhll llth 10 tLlIys NJ ssi
oc,n sosIIcS IopqAys ~ . 40 A,,s =.
MURM,S SINCE 1893 '.'' sh..,! aeaI!ot
oPts BOWLING MERE TO-DAY untl s n.
coctisii LOUNGE. orsan Music. ttsslisei Fses.
NV 7.milt ROAD Lso WYOMING
VII "a AllEVS UN Lass
Open Bo~lua osiiY 10 a. " 70 $40 Afs ~.
SATURDAY AND SurdD 20 A Unill Cie,lns,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

txFiye pounds allowance claimed
kxKSeven pounds allowance claimed
Hcfses listed according 70 post positions
weather clear track. fast
Post 30 . m
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
MAY BE RICHEST

Because the Worlds Series that
starts here this afternoon be-
tween Mr.. Frick's Chicago Cubs
and Mr.. Harridge's embattled Ii
gers is likely TO wind up one of
the most exciting and richest of
all series as IL is is no reason
for them to believe that they can
flirt with the fire of weather
breaks forever and get away with
IT, They cant
Only the SheereSt sort of luck
and grimmest sort OF determina-
tion made the game in which
Greenberg hit the homer that
finally won for the Tigers IN the
American League possible
n any other owner except Clark
Griffith. who made 50 free and
easy with the AL schedule in ~.
had been involved. the way the
Tigers won a well deserved cham
pionShlp would have been most
unhappy
You simply can't play loose and
easy with the fans from mld-April
until the dying days of a flag
race and then watch the cham
pionship slip away in mist and
rain and mud, and have the PEN
nant race make sense.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
NON.ASSOClATlON ESTABLISHMENTS

' tOTNpITJT IWtTNTJ
LUCKY STRIKE Ist f3i' stso ss1sO 'ly'g ny SOS. 5.
ossn ALLEY, Today neen y.ill I'm ans aii.r
MICHIGAN REC. !: .'I i,tsSs rlSsIeAT "a 'ssii ssi.
Open Bowling al All Times
ROSeVILlE REC, GHsIIpGg :, sIpgY. |. .st sUsst ~ 10
WHEN IN AosEvllLE sroP HEsI wAIeH
F0R QUA $500 iHolvIoUtl CLASSIC,
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY