davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
WASHINGTON COLUMN
Hitler Should Reod Whoi Dscotur's
Squadron Did 10 the Dey Of Agiss

fcrntinu<a Frem rass So
far nv Am~rtesn sxr~sllt,on
against psfstss etsar n snnstrs
~ island na~ part - re- Dutch
LAST indies. nnss n<low Singapore
cemnasziors - thss exposition ses
shs sane tahn ne~nas wha hal
autmznsuesFsa r. kixsFisn pirate
ADMIRAL IN isiA Il vas ne Nalsy
rlrstss shsl t>ceses ti~ansa est
- thss lstef sxrsafttnn IN whlsh
~ snncssatly snauxh created =
precedent tat may ~ stssa sxstn
.nwetlnae ss~an. sfouid the Tinted
states dispatch . fleet - s4uzaFoa
u var vessels % Singapore.
ACTION ~ CHINA
In the lonx fseori 20 AmsFicsn
rssestnms sxrsaltionsss fafess
sent 10 ali CORNERS % the wusia.
ma. theme 4 protesting the SEM
msres ~ lhs united state. against
piracy 10 nsnuensd eftsnef ihsn
Hnt efhff
IN al skers nave kssn nsasiT
n expeditions n Ameftesn sri-
disrs ard ssslofs - chlns. ard the
malntsnsne~ n thr Asaistie feet
F IN China ever slnrs the no<sT Ne.
hslllen In 100 hss hen largely
20 protect American Interests fsem
the a<predations q Chinese pirates
whom the chsnese fovernmsnt
could rot suppress.
Meat r~.rss have shs dee
that the tsssea state. hsa IN
.~.a e.is e~e espes1tssse ~
ssp.s. Nat there we're nss ga
{ r~disis~s IN eli sstes s"s~ma-
s.ss PER-, shssi.sd me s.~-
mesvssi treat, " inss. tisst
~. 10 lass. ewes ~hsi~ me
Aps~stssa wsr s~t~ees the
states ~ss sasssa. ia ssssis
+ r~1r~~. fes ss .rwssfs~ssa 81
! sseh sp~~ - A~s~sisss s~s-
sei.s Asa Ne sest sess. va
.,pes the strata II shim~rss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

-~ti.- = rr~~~a>ss - ~ -
fos .~~pfs1 $50 fp1as< r~u1ns
"a s->.rr~<<s - tln<s<nn1s4
~ i<sf. - sxr~<1kSs~e - 49,
ss~<> .. ps~ssn sesfxes -
hsa rsafa~r~a - ef~~ - -
&~><rssas h~st. go - nnxe
year 20 r<ss~<s Ass~<t~ss ~
ssrs-s. ssvses sr<ss at>~s>>~vs.-
rn~ s.~fr~ sv~ IN fr~@ ~
sss~fss~-s Fssess~s<s~n, ~fns
nl.kts - rrssses ftess~a@ ~
F~s<ss~ t-s~srt~s ~ t.se>1eg
Fsvs<s~ e~~srts~s - tsst
IN th< hanAr~l rs~rs h~sers ~
god nssshhaf pusiev go prumut
gated th@rs ~efr mef< than -
instances a whExh q. a fexe~s
we're dispatched n p~znss u M
western hemisphere - th~ fsn.
tsetinn II Nmsftssa nv>s ard
rrep<ftY.
Twice h4v< fhs<< e<r<aIfieue
Errs n Exvrs .na snx< = s<rvvns.
Hsst - kHs<siese s>frpilss ,o~ -
n th< Near Kess rips~n ttn<e>
hsvs Trey kene n islsa<ss - ~
rsclf.s. rst a. sarrii~s nn~ - =
Soviet Russia.
All shss~ lnss1~nss are s~eise1vs
% actually Declared wsss. s<seh ~
th~ u.r ~ 1919 against nFsesen
prsvssr~ssnz ard s-insfs. IN Mes-
sssn VAR. and The Spanish Aimest.
can wss Al these lnsld~nts ha<e
perhaps hssa wsfiske Ia tnsss char.
setsssstirs certainly ths AHsefzs1a
force. vsss armed sHa fhes ~ess
not stsv~ shooting MT th<Y ~ss>
primarily rellesax irns. r<ets<ti~e
against eatlswFY ~ sh> nisn 50
~ IN fnfrlxn isnsts. Ard th<y sfe
u<ntlarsa here - shs~ Ff>< s>ssi
foe th~ suppression ~ sny inter-
fsrsnss ~ath q. = seumsrss. ~
elua.aE what may ~ ssiled ~
ns~ lrssrusssrn.i high psfsTy n
ems astsau against seathss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
British Missiea Csming
70 Stale In 0eieber

WASHINGTON - rAe itinerary
~ : British pint assseeneee<
Labor mIsnson which V studying
u. 4. Industrial methc<is sn1 ~
lssionship.l o<t . Denver. o.
81. f-n~ Angeles Oet :. -
Diego. OCT .. San vssneira. o<t
lila. seattle. Oct. IA tn1sas~
spoils
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
F alls Off Ladder
And Breaks Leo

ALVIN Porter. =. Of 1852 So
sth 81. suffered = broken left leg.
dislooated left shoulder. nose and
mouth injuries and shock when ne
slipped from a ladder al the Seat
: te-Tseoma hfpbuilding Co.
shortly before 4 ?. m Wednesday
He vas taken BY police to Ia
coma General hospital the at
PENDANTS Of which reported his
condition good Thursday Porter
Vas descending from = scsffold-
ing when the accident occurred.
You help yourself --hen you buy
l. 6. Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
SLAYER Of Wife Is Given O. Year
Minimum Sentence by State Board

u yvsscM f~~ss s"nsy y"ssh ~ns
murdered h <s.yssrad rife rssssvs1 -
year rsnsnt.y thursday fFem the state rsss
bosrd
nssi assault - y~sn huseen
$50 =. an. t.u,, hoard rsrs burglary. - monshA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

i2-ss. Nssi~s~ Iced. ises ,ssss.
10 FLYER shall mode. Wssss hsvs
the shell 700 need.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

You cor, boy bette s'seis at
ANY price, Fo' esn. 'rVes,,
,roe,o,i, ons fern machinery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

"ssp,s~s ovslsy" 1907
Pure psss,ylvssis' IL yos' cor
seinsf, lFes. ,aI inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

So,~ ssllsss pivot sleeves b.
s-iss bssss ss-s se<ss. ~s'ss-
rsesiisrs b,~y psss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19
S;If3II3E ;ZzUlETl3;4

Select your new orm,nsfsf Aor,
Words big suey ef smea pesss'ns,
Sovs NOW during the Anniversary
Sole.
srl7 wossIed Rus cvsh,on -. ass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

Floor iomp hos s degrees OF light
} indirect, , eondle fixtures, Mite
light in bose. Light FOR every need!
3-~oy soeke. in swing orm! Choice oil
finish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-19

first auolsy porcelain snomsI o.
seav, ,eorisn steel bose Tssss'tis.
soubls boiler, covered kettle, ,-pe.
sasespon set. ped. eishpen, end per-
soIofo,!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Philip Dorm Doesn't Talk
OF World Politics
BY NEIL RAU
Special to THE DETROIT TIME


10 another and 1 think they
are writing with the voice of the
future.
"In Europe, when one ex-
presses himself, he feels re-
stricted by the frontiers which
mark one country from another.
Here one does not know the
meaning of frontier. And IL
Is n satisfaction TO an actor TO
know his words will fall upon
so many tolerant ears.
IL believe dramatic expression
has a ma jOr role I'm the thought
of the future, and 1 think Amer
ica Is on the right track by way
of giving the world a clean,
healthy outlook"
Dorm, in Europe. was known
for his portrayals Of depressing
native drama.
Considering the fact he had TO
learn English in a remarkably
short time 10 portray his famous
role of Doctor Often in
Escape he feels he has caught
the meaning Of the speech
rather well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
6rOddWdY LeGendS
By DorothyKiIIgaIer
Continued from First Stage Page

lAOHllnueu IToul u lTst stage dSC
had engaged a model to pose
as Carlo, yelled her, and had
her send the wires. Carlo must
have liked the nation wide
publcity-Shc never denied it,
Soon, Dell got her Hollywood
break. too-hcr first picture
proved she was star material.
But Russ was still IN her heart.
and whenever she sang, she sang
his song: My Heart Is Beat
ing -. II keeps repeating 8.
It's you I'm needing -. That's
why I'm pleading Please
come back 10 me
And then, Death came
CoIumbo was killed 10y a bull
lct from IAN "unlnadcd" gun.
Dorothy Doll beautiful and gay.
was smashed 20 death IN an auto
accidents And Con Conrad a
Strcp throat was his doom
| keep remembering that Of
the three principals IN the
legend Con Conrad was the
only ono who spent his last years
IN happiness. lie married his
secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Benny Goodman's
Band at Eastwood
BY WALTER STEVENSON

PENNY GOODMANS orches-
- tra.[his famous trio and
quartet will provide the swing
tunes for today's matinee jam
session at Eastwood Gardens,
beginning at 3 p. IN.
The Swing Master, whose band
features Helen Forrest. Lionel
Hampton, Ziggy Elman, Jesse
Stacy, Chris Griffin and Hymie
Schertzer. will continue with
dance music at the Gardens
/ ghtly through Thursday.
Friday evening will see the
arrival of AL Donahue, who
comes in TO offer his Low Down
Rhythm in a Top Hat" Among
the individual stars with the
Donahuc group are Phil Brito
and Dee Heating.
On the evening Of July 3 and
4, Eastwood Park will shoot the
moon with a huge fireworks dis
play, which may be seen adj
vantageously from the outdoor
dancing palace.
Attendance at the parks
swimming pool and picnic grove
has increased. Among the rides,
the Bubble Bounce is holding irS
own with ths Dodge En- and
BUG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Hollywood Dicker

Recently / received another
one of those letters from the
coast-this time from an agent
whose name is unfamiliar but
who is evidently a sincere fell
low and kind TO his landlord
Would l, he inquired. be avail
able for writing assignment
with a major picture studio?
Boldly and Solemnly we wrote
back:
Certainly. 81 500 a week"
Came back a reproachful re-
ply:
IL have taken the matter up
with the studio and. believe me,
Il is the opinion of the studio
that you should not demand 80
much, and the reaction ] got on
your request. for $1,000 per
week was turned down. 1 feel
you ought 10 sacrifice something
and get into this racket that
fellows like Gene Fowler and
Norman Krasna and Jerry Valid
and Mark Hellinger and others
that are great friends Of yours
are I'm and getting good money
for their talents whatever
you call IL. Please could you
make n sacrifice and not ask
$1,000 per week: After all, what
do you know about pictures"
l guess the fellow has some
thing there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
PauIette Goddard Amezes

Really risked my neck stand
ing on a wobbly bridge over
IA feet of water watching the
fog rise from a machine below
on the Reap the Wild Wind"
set. where c. 3. DeMille was
directing Paulette Goddard and
Lynn Overman. DeMille, always
calm, wasn't startled as / was
when Paulette clunked a young
man over the head with a bucket
for her scene. She always
amazcS nc. She was letter per-
feet in her part, which she had
been diligently rehearsing off,
stage. DeMille told me he in
tends making Queen of Queens
after Ire makes "Rurales." the
Mexican defense movie. His
King Of Kings, 1926, is still
bringing I'm revenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
New Queen
OF Serials
Is Born
HOLLYWOOD, June %,

I OVELY Frances Clifford,
- Hollywood's first serial queen
since the reign of Ruth Roland
back in 1925. is taking breather
after her first Is death-defying
episodes in Jungle Girl"
Miss Clifford is triumphantly
nursing her wounds and wonder
ing if the customers will get as
many thrills as she did while
making the picture.
Old-timers. on seeing Jungle
Girl" say they haven't viewed
such slam-bang excitement since
Pearl White hung by her teeth
from a cliff in "Periis of
Pauline" They point TO a new
serial epoch in the fact that eX-
hibitors are booking the thriller
into first-run theaters through
out the country.
All of which is gratifying 10
the action Scarred Miss Clifford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
MISC. Violin Head
7 axes Seattle Post

RES1GNING HIS post as
head of the violin department at
Michigan State College. Francis
Aranyi has accepted a position
as concertmeiSter of the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra in Seattle,
Wash. Sir Thomas Beecham.
famous conductor who organized
the London Philharmonic Or
CheStra. IS the director.
In addition 10 his position
with tho Seattle orchestra,
Aranyi will also be- concert
mciStcr with tho Vancouver or
chcStra OF British Columbia and
will be associated with studios
OF those cities. He will continu
his teaching hut plans 10 do
some concert work IN the West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Presents From Basil

Basil Rathbones barber had
a pleasant surprise this week,
while he had been proudly tell
ing his co-workers at West
mores on Sunset that he is TO
become a father in September,
silent listener was Basil Rath-
bone. Now Rathbone and his
wife. Ouida Bergere, adopted a
baby last year. The next morn
ing, the Rathbone station wagon
drew up in front Of the West
more establishment and Basil
himself unloaded a bassinette,
baby buggy. portable bath and
all. and wheeled them in 10
present them to the delighted
father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Suffered Wound

81 never saw anything like IT,"
she declared. "Why, i'm the first
episode alone there are three
separate climaXes, and, believe
me, those big scenes do things
10 a girl.
do you see that scar on my
thumb? got that while be-
ing freed from a stake where a
group of natives were going to
burn me. The man who cut the
ropes put a little too much into
his work and almost severed my
thumb.
II narrowly missed being
tossed from a cliff, boiled in oil.
trapped in a food, sacrificed by
an African priest. buried i'm an
avalanche and trampled by an
elephant"
But apparently Miss Clifford
has the stuff of which serial
queens are made. When she
completed the last episode she
found she had gained eight
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Required to Study

Little Richard Hudson, who
plays the smallest of the four
Day sons in the play is required
10 keep up with his studies, he
can not work over so many
hours and he has 10 follow rigid
rules of health.
when 1 started" Dorothy
recalls, "there was no Actors
Equity, so wages were low and
hours very long, usually two
performances day was the
stint even for youngsters.
Theatrical trunks were our
school desks and theatrical
boarding houses were generally
our lodging"
To-day Dicky has a tutor, a
special diet, exercise and just
about everything every normal
young boy should have"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
New Song Plugged

Kavelin also is well-known as
a composer of popular tunes.
His latest, Il Give You My
Word" is being plugged by
charming Vivian Blaine, vocalist
with the orchestra.
Red-haired Madelon Grayson,
who has appeared in such films
as The Great Victor Herbert. -
Lillian RUSSELL and Girls of
the Road ends her singing en-
gaScment with Lowry Clark $
orchestra tonight at Westwood
Gardens.
The recent break in weather
increased the weekend attend
ancc 10 such an extent that
Manager Mike Falk now enjoys
reading the black figures in the
ledger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
How About Radio?

Billy Rose was telling us
about the only song he ever
wrote which never had a public
sole. II was during the vogue
of q certein CONNECTION entitled:
"You Tell Her, Because ! Slut
ter"
Rose and the late Ballard Mac
Donald had turned out a deaf
and dumb song--the big punch
of which was a waving of hands
and a flutter of fingers. The
publisher for whom they dem
onstrated was enthusiastic and
handed them an advance roy
atty check for $500.
A few hours later he tele-
phoned to Rose and demanded
his money back.
"How," he stormed, "you
gonna he able TO put a crazy
song like that on photograph
records"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Panicks Chicago

Also Arsenic and Old Lace"
which has been panicking Chi
cago for the last u weeks, will
come TO Detroit as soon as it
finishes the Chicago run and if
they can find a place TO play il,
the Windy City's company of
My Sister Eileen" would like
TO pay Detroit visit.
Dorothy GiSh. whom prac-
tically every one in Detroit Is
calling Mother" these days,
pointed out to us the great
difference in the way stage chill
dren are treated today and the
conditions they were forced 10
work under when she and Lii
liam first started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

manning firmly entrenched there.
kavelin first won fame as a
concert Violinist, and many OF
his current arrangements bear
the mark of his earlier CLASH
cal experience.
A graduate of the Royal Verdi
Conservatory in Milan, Italy,
Kavelin first organized his own
orchestra after a triumphant
concert tour in this country. His
successful debut in the Silver
Grill of New York's Lexington
Hotel was followed by an equally
prosperous tour of the middle
West during which he set new
record for longtime engage
ment at the Book-C a d liza c
Hotel here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
In One Sentence

Success story in a sentence
each: Sophie Tucker used to be
a waitress in her fathers beam
cry (from singing it TO swing
ing it,. Harry Richman peddled
vomens apparel from making
ladies buy 10 making ladies
sigh John Barrymore was
a cartoonist before he became
the great stage and screen lover
from painting to panting)
Dorothy Lamour operated an
elevator for Marshall Fields
from calling floors TO stalling
bores).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Musicians Band
BEGINS Concerts

THE FIFTY-FIRST season OF
municipal band concerts will be
officially opened Tuesday at s
p. IN. by the Detroit Federation
Of Musicians Band, playing IN
Chandler Park. it is announced
by Jack Ferentz, president OF
the federation.
Murdoc n Macdonald, we'll
known local band leader. viii
conduct tho initial weeks pro-
grams with concerts on succeed
ing nights in Nardin Park, Clark
Park, Stoepel Park. p I'm er
Park and on Sunday, July s, at
the Belle Isle Shell
Each week IN the nine weeks
series a new guest conductor VIII
be heard. The Federation OF
Musicians Band Will play I'm the
city parks for three weeks and
then move 10 the Belle Isle Shell
for the remainder of the season
The initial program at Chandler
Park Tuesday az s p. m, lol-
lows
March The AmhassHdor HaElry
2Oyerfgre Oncrou Weber
S-si Nase Lent1-R ccuerdo AlvBrad0
-T.ps -Adlna Carasc0
A-MalakIena from Boabdll'
MqrkoNgky
h-grrsv Life Fantasia LeThifre
b-FfeFcqer suite Wood
INTERVAL
Melodies from he Rose nf
hlaera Herbert
s-Crpfcfs slhousffcg Bennett
g-sf0Iy on fhe shore Granger
ION the Trail Grpfe
COWBOY Rhapsody Gould
l2-Msrrh stars and stripes
Forever Sp4s'
The s-ar-spangisf Banner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

HOLLYWOOD, June %.
DHILIP DORM, one of the last
- legitimate actors TO leave
Europe legitimately. claims a
unique distinction.
lie doesn't think it's an actors
role 10 discuss international
politics, although he is being
seen currently in the highly con-
troverSial Warner Brothers
film, Underground"
Dorm is one actor who feels
he should survive by his chosen
profession.
He is an intensely serious
young man, but he Says he is
way out of character if he steps
onto a soap box TO preach
about the American theory of a
free soul.
In a world curiously wrought
in hate and oppression he be-
lieves an actor has a humble,
though important mission.
"My small part in the world
DRAMA" he told me the other
day. els that OF a person who
speaks i'm the only medium he
knows. I say the lines of Amer
lean writer's, who write from
the heart of great country.
whether they know IL or not
II Is pleasure for me 10 say
their lines. They speak of the
freedom and charity OF one man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Father
ReViVeS
Theater
BY CHARLES GENTRY

81 lFE WITH FATHER" GER
tainly seems TO be reyiving
life In the local theatep. The
Shuberts, nothing daunted by
that unfortunate affair at the
Wilson last Winter. are nibbling
at the bait which the Lafayette
Thcater offers and are lease
flirting.
The Lafayette, too, had an
unhappy time of it during the
four weeks of its stock COM
pany attempts last Fall, under
the aegis of Wee and Leventhal,
but the ShubertS feel, presum-
ably, that with the sensational
business which the Clarence
Day comedy is doing at the
CaSS. that Detroit can take two
legitimate houses this coming
year.
We don't know how long Life
With Father will stay, but
when it does leave there are a
couple OF other prospects of late
Summer visitors.
So successful was the revival
of "Charley's Aunt" last Spring
in New York with Jose Ferrer,
that a second company is open
ing in Atlantic City with Phil
Baker in the leading role.
This will move 10 Chicago
and will stop in Detroit on the
way, if the Cass is available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

SAM LEDNER, dance director
at Paramount, interviewed more
than 300 girls 10 find the u
most beautiful in Hollywood
who will be used in the filmiZa-
.tion of Louisiana Purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Started at Top

Al Kavelin. who directs his
"Cascading Chords orchestra
in the ballroom at jefferson
Beach, has reversed the tradi-
ton in the entertainment field
by starting at the top and re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Where Mayor Works

They are telling about a @
year-old boy who was found
wandering around the New York
City Hall the other day. Cues
toned by a guard. he explained
he was looking for his aunt,
stenographer.
'She must be around here
somewhere" he insisted. mayor
LaGuardia works in her office"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Half=Man
Rolls Along,
Still Bitter
Nv LOUIS SoBoL

DOTPOURRI-I saw him again
Il on Broadway the other
night. The legless beggar on his
wheeled fat.
His lips twist into q fixed
hard smile, but his eyes are
bitter and his occasional Thank
you's" hiss out almost IN
menace.
This is the Mailman ! wrote
about some years ago who was
weaving perilously IN and out
among the cars on Broadway
when the cop, observing, rushed
over. halted traffic and waved
him across. When he reached
the sidewalk the cop walked
over and numbered
whats the matter with you"
Want 20 get killed ."
The beggar stared at HIM
coldly and said:
Eyes"
I have never forgotten it-but
here il is al least half dozen
years later. and he stu rolls
along on his Broadway route,
with that hard, fixed smile
around his mouth and that same
bitter. defiant look in his eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Screen World By
LoueIa Q. Parsons
Continued from First Stage Page

there. and providing that GER
tain note Of suspense as they 60
through their routines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

Perry White was flashing that fa-
 nous Beech-Nut smile around the factor ythis week. Reason = the whites are but one game out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

Bert Kelly says she is going to break that high single mark before the seaso his over and we think she will--in two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

slump recent years Last years out in greatly hall It occurs else with banrou nnanced the venerable of boxing writer's could be pre- edition of his Ring Battles of the century the demand would be enough ise the original investment if not nea
 There's interesting connection with this that priceless reference book It seems had surplus of about 5OOO DOCKS to gentle Thomas stored of Milwaukee building where he main coming Andrews the jantor of the building could take his liquor but positively alone Cle day the jano in thirsty the pile of books and gave birth Tying bundle of books he went to them for sale old As 1t was the departed with rolled In wheelDarow that night
 a the jaunty jantor he made fo the pile again thing until Andrews visited th books for his office Imagine his feelings hundred left and the jano with delightful domestic Scotch beatR
 LETTING LAME HORSES compete in races as was doing yesterday the evils of parimuue tracks Large being the track to attract bigger secretary particular Memory Book whict the fve-rcng mark last Saturday al criticism needlesSy pulled the that Memory Book had lame previous and in workout few day couldn't have been in good condition
 Copyright, 1941, King Features Syndicate)