davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30
1rathn
HENSON SAtJIrEI

HENSON. SAMUEL. Departed this life
Eday NossHmmhT5E sHmT rs srvRng
are five sisters, three brothers and host
OF other relatives and friends.
Remains TeStn9 at thg a61g6 J9hgson
2a' , W. 1871. aiteF u pm saturday november
HILBERT, ALVIN $. Suddenly. on Thurs
day NOEcm5eG In@ LHN dEe aL
Hilbert and son of Mrs. Barbara Hilbert of
Services and interment York, Pa, on
Monday, December /, l941. Services by
Chambers.
HILTON. AALLAT1HEAR $ On Saturday,,
HH9TTTmnSNsr TnN nSa Tra1 19a SIc kAdHEh II if lafe
Georee T Hilton and mother OF Joseph
w Hilton and and Mrs rs Martha Brown o,s
JACKSON st. ne, on Monday December !,
at 2;30 pm: Relatives and friends invited.
Interment GlenWood Cemetery.
HUGHES. GEORGE WILLIAM, On Fri
cal sobdS2s NGyfmOes s H4 dEoRdF a As hq WAM 1S5
HUGHEs beloved hus6s4d of he iats
Of Mrs. Ada Hurhes Michael and George
seTyIcss at the late residence on Sun
SoE Soyum6a Gsrdens ems ceme:er2 P ArIna5oh fash.
HUTTON. HARRY $. On Friday. No.
vember rs; 1871, al slbley Memorial Hos
o'3 of Mrs HAhGT Ms6ae 8 smth a3tIoN' beloved uncle
Services Will be held at the Lee funeral
home 4th St. and Mass. ave. ne. on Mon;
Cemetery. 30
JONES, JAMES A. On Thursday, No
AME JAMES JoHts % s. 4s EFsfdgfF' St Mo- HosPa hus
band Of Mrs. NJ; Bertha Jones. father OF F.
BsTs. oTs RorOhy dHd Mrs M3roTe pd
Also surviving are other relatives and many
friends, After II m. Sunday friends may
call at his late residence.
AueuStine's, Catholic Church on Monday;
PseGm6er Rscr1 sos at Inerment saG,gd
Please omit flowers. ARRANGEMENTS by
KLaRE, GEORGE W. On Friday. No
GEORGE W KLARE, beloved husband Of
Rachael Jane Klare. He also is survived
hy a dauahler, Mrs. Paul D. Johnson of
eid6Hss sy VII b. b g asStSorns a Oh the M5b as
Gienvood Cemetery. " oRicfmond. Va. and nd
MONTGOMERY. Ala. papers please copyp 30
LEWIS. MARY. On Thursday. Novem,
Folks Home nary LEWIS. Rlm2inS ma il rcSt Sio
lhs I az FTazler-S funeral home, 3N9 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Funeral Monday, December /. at ! m.
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. c. T. Murray offlcIatiug Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 30
LlESMaNN, ANNA NJ On Saturday No
vember 20. l94I 4 her .resldcnce. 1919
AIhSOE st. L. 2. ANNA NJ. LIESNANN NEE
SaSparD, WIDOW Of Charles Liesmann and
mother Of Mrs. Anna J. Refs. Henry F. "
and William G.. L.eSmann.
Services at the S. II Hines Co funeral
home. H9Ol lith 81. V. on Tuesday, De
cemoer = at 9 a. N thence to S.. Msrys
Cathollc Church, - 9TH st W, where
mass Will be offered a. ".3O am. Inter
ment 81. Mary 5 Cemetery
Evening star., 1941-11-30

III Mrn.nriant
eTPU N Ned II.
TEP cum DE EN-
AN\An An

ANNADAIE. ANNA 4. In loving re-
membrane Of our dear mother. ANNA A.
ANNADALE, who passed away one year
90 today, November 30, 1880
Loved in life, remembered in death.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

, ROBERTSON. WILLIAM y Suddenly

on Saturday. November 30. 1871. at his
residence. l326 East Capitol St. WILLIAM
cline H. Robertson nee Boyd) and brother
of Lulu James P and John n Robertson,
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Carter and Mrs. JO-
sephine NJ. Bourgeoris. Friends NAV call
a his late residence until Monday, De-
cember l. at ! 80 pm.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Marks Church. Bird and A sts. Sc. at .
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

f6sfI of Gen Nelson A. Miles, No. l.
~ Department D. c, U. S. w. v,
EHEfNH vii assemble a. the HySong fu
EaS.BM neral home. 18Th and n Sts.
EsgtRSH W at ll:45 am. Monday,
December l. I94l. for the fu-
kl neral OF our late comrade,
FRANK L BICKERTON. Burial Airing on
Evening star., 1941-11-30
JOSEPH THORNBURG. Commander.
z CnnNFE A6lufADT

fhis he on FTIdav. NOVemDeI =, IHFI a
his residence, llO2 Sth ST South. Airing
ION. Va. OSCAR BLACKWELL DAVIS. be.
loved husband Of Mamie Davis, son OF
Albert Davis brother-In-law. of Nellie
TippS Other relatives and friends also
survive Remains resting al the funeral
home Of John T Rhnes & Co, "2l NoTth
Patrick St Alexandria, Va.
Funeral Monday. December !. al m
from the Friendship Baptist Church, lSt
and SITS Sw, Rev. B H. Whiting ON
ctafirr IrternRnf Pavne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
NELLIE WATSON.
g!.ra D-s.-r
BEATRICE WEST, Financial Secv.

ysm?ber % 19f1, e. s. Aense Hosp. Al
brother Of Rc, Dqniol Walsh, c 8 6 p
Michael Walsh. Marv Walsh and the late
Thomas u Walsh. Remains resting a. the
Funeral from Collins funeral homo, aN21
lf-h s. r. W. on NOnda~. Deccmbe: ! =.
lHll. al $50 n. REQUIEM mas viii
be said at s. Gabr;olS Church at Q a N.
Relative. and friends invited Interment
Evening star., 1941-11-30

14th ST. v, on Monday, December
1871, al - m and TO attend requiem
mass for the repuse OF her soul, al 80
m. Tuesday. December =, l9i l. a St
Mary's Church. - oh $ ".
4
Evening star., 1941-11-30
SIS KATHERINE RUPERT.

IEISMANN, ANNA VI. OtceTS and mem-
bers of ST. MarnnS Auxiliary. No. j. -,
knights OF s.. John. are notified Of The
Funeral on Tuesday. December - a. $50
m, at St MaryS Church 80 5'h s..
NV. ReClta<On of Rosary on SUNDAY at
the Hines funeral home. @g0l IAN s.. NV.
at $ pm. Sister members requested 10 at
tend.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

LOWRY. ALYCE MARIAN. On FRIDAY.
Noyember 2s. l94l. ALYCE MARIAN
LOWRY, beloved dauehter of Alyce K. and
the late Harry NJ. Lowry.
Funeral services at Chambers funeral
home 5I7 1Ith 81, Sc. on Sunday, No
Shadyside Cemetery, Lakewood. n. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
to me when you get me home!

This is "Buttons," the dog who will omoxe and snfOrt0in you in "Lody Be Good, ]" the first big romontic musical to highIisht the New Movie SeGson. He is sensation in his dance routine with Eleonor Powell!
 All you have Co do 10 win his double is 10 give the latter name. Cutest, eotchiest or most appropriate name will win the dog. Use shs coupon in adjoining box and mail todoy 10 "Buttons" Double Editor, care of The DemoeFat.
 All Entries Must Be in by Tuesday ' Night, Sept. 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

TAis Plan will help assure fuel for your comfortable. health fui. automatic oil heat. and will help the Government con- serve oil tankers for defense SAVES YOUR MONEY
 Ask us for . Defense
 Economy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

Test and enlist in this cam paign. oil bills for average homes cut up S7cs or more, by new testing methods with modern scientific instruments, and by insulation, storm sash, and weather-stripplng. Don't delay. Telehone or write today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
HizzOner Gets Mixed Up

about everything happened down this And nothing
than the terrific committed by Mayor Toben
press party Antones the of the
Called by POSTMASTER Bill Cunningham of the Boston
Post, for speech zzonah and into Patrick
OHenry Grafton
friends" he said First of all let tribute TO
football that is Boston College
"I amt Tulane. Suh" souhener yelled ats Ten
nesSee."
Ezzonah from Boston, looked quite irritated the
interruption
II repeat" he said that Tulane beat Boston College
tomorrow then Tulane be ranked the best of
the year"
Get right mayor chorus of listeners pleaded ITS
Tennessee"
Undaunted and undismayed Hzzonah went with more
the Tulane that Boston College had
cked in the first game of their regular seasons schedule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Gals Put On a Great ShOU

Long will live the memory Of the show that staged
halves of the when the Bengal Guards of Orange
Tex of the most impressive ceremonies ever has been
Oh pleasure to watch a football game anywhere.
The girls hailed from Lutcher Stark High School, They have
and buge corps that really something In their white
cowgirl outfits with leather boots and wide brmmed hats they
moved and down the field doubequck time They snapped
in and like West Pointers parade
Then add dramatic relief 80 40 young girls,
what the older darngs had been doing
the crowd ceeched and yelled and laughed and cheered
laughed especially when little 3yearo dropped through
sheer exhaustion and then catch with the parade
laughed when another 6earod did somersaut on the 5yard
fall hard and then scootng
off the field crying toward the seat where sympathetic
mother waiting.
They say rich oil in Texas sponsors these Bengal
He buys their uniforms for their instructions
equps them with drums and bugles and otherwise
everything
The girls coterie here and made such hit
that the Sugar Bowl committee brought them back this
would surprise if they don't become regular of the
New Years Day classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
SOutherners Cheered Boston

another thing of this Bowl
In sports win too long for popularity
There $4,000 people in the big stadium and OF
this better southeTnrs You could
tell this when Dixie played by the Ut band and they
of their with that rebel "EerYippee that only
those of the old South do properly.
But these fans cheering Boston College all the
way tremendous vocal demonstration when
Charlie ORourke broke the ball with his 24yard sprint
through a tagging Tennessee defense
that Tennessee after finishing three straight
indicated and then losing straight bowl
would improve their popularity by going out and scheduling
regular like Fordham whom they
year They should know by that winning
isn't everything especially when the aber of opposition faced
is very tame.
But getting back to New Orleans and can't get back
this still the bowl game ALL The city of New
Orleans; and the people in it, make it such.
P. STo friends who questioned judgment Tennessee
win Use a-comng boys with head bending low and the
bank roll lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

has been out with a leg infection
Starting lineup for the Eagles
will include Bob Calihan Harry
(Bud) Jeanette, Ed Sadowski.
Rusty Saunders and Jim m V
Brown. Ed Parry. former Detroit
Eastern High School star is
slated for relief duty along with
Qpper Calihan- viii be playing
with his ankle tapped as a result
of a mishap suffered in the game
with Oshkosh last week
The FireStones. who spoiled the
Eagles inaugural of the season
here. had the tables turned when
the Detroit club went down TO
Akron. Johnny Moir. former Notre
Dame All-American who scored
IL points in the initial encounter
between these two clubs, has been
the only bright spot in the Fire
stone record. which shows two
victories against six defeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
He Called Eagles Shots

The victory only served to establish Frank Leahy.
the young Eagle of the finest coaches in the
business definitely raised him No. rank
nosticaor.
Before the left Boston, Leahy made this statement:
College will Ouplay Tennessee in the
last quarter"
that Tennessee after proving itself vastly
the first half sagged in the third quarter and then
went limp a dishrag in the final period.
The big edge handed Neylands superior man.
power The humid weather figured be
advantage than for the boys from the East But
like many grid theories this higher than kite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

DETROIT TIMES, JANUARY 3, 1941 PAGE Fl
Nob1a&s
~ BY BoS nLvqp&uy

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-SUGAR BOWL HANGoVERS:
Orleans back normal today. Last of the hilarious
headed the frozen landscape of the
East sad suen scattered lick their
football wounds during the long u between and another
that adorned the pretty girls and laugh
ing cheering for few hours have wted Hearts that
pounded grid battle
quoted And New Orleans justly proud of its reputation
unmatched host city, preparing to dig in for another
years work.
day following the game found players of the Boston team
sitting around hotel obes They running snppy shears
through They wanted to be there would be
enough clippings to around when they returned home
Truly Sugar had overlooked whether had
forced get touch with congressman the
high authority hotel
you the mouth for the way New Or
leans puts this event
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Continued on Page 27
Additional Sports
on Page q
By VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

"Few of us can be champions,
but all of MS can and should get
genuine enjoyment from the
game"
Wrapped in those words, ad-
dressed by Mrs Charles Hague
Booth to a group of her friends at
golf tournament late last Sum-
mer, was the philosophy which
guided this wonderful woman
whose sudden death occurred yes
terday at her home near Gales
burg, III.
Mrs. Booth-Aunty 70 every one
in golf-dedicated herself through
out her Is years as president of
the Women'S District Golf AsSo-
citation to making golf enjoyable
for others.
She was so successful she left
lasting impression for good on
the game she loved so well. exert
ing a greater influence on II than
has any one in Michigan-man or
woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Orlando S Punch
Justified, Say
Red Wings
By LEWIS H. WALTER

If Charles Y. Freeman Jr., son
of the president of Commonwealth
Edison Company of Illinois. wants
t. lead with his chin in legal
fashion, the Detroit Red Wings
are ready to follow up Jimmy Or
lando'S left hook with the best
legal punch money can provide.
Mr.. Freeman is the Chicago
hockey fan, who like many an
other, blew his top at a hockey
game. The torrent of abuse he
heaped on Orlando as the Detroit
defenseman was leaving the ice
after the game with the Black
hawks New Years night, resulted
in Jimmy launching a short, but
decisive. left hook that really
cured, Mr.. Freeman of any desire
to continue. Mr.. Freeman was un-
concious.
Jimmy, along with several other
Detroit players, was really coming
to the rescue of Manager Jack
Adams. who had been hemmed in
by Freeman and several of his
friends on the bench. Adams has
been forbidden by Owner James
Norris to fight, since he engaged
in melee in Boston last year. But
he has picked good aide in Or
lando.
With half a dozen Detroit hockey
players and Vice President James
Norris ready to testify that Or
lando was fully justified in punch
ing Freeman after the latter re-
peated his abuse of Orlando to the
players face. the Detroit Hockey
Club is ready to put its case against
Freeman in he hands of attor-
neys if the Chicagoan pursues the
screaming tactics which he fol-
lowed in crying to the Chicago
newspapers after the game.
We'll win the return match,
too" says Jimmy However. in
Chicago. Freeman said he does Z
not intend to start suit.
Referee Bill Stewart said he did
not see the fracas and that IL
President Calder asked him for a
report il would have to be hearsay.
81 didn't even see what hap
pened," he said. Somebody
said. Bill. the games over So
told the boys to get of the Ice.
The next thing knew somebody
hollered that n spectator had
been hit and I saw this man ly-
ing on the floor beside the
boards"
Adams still is grinaing and proud
o. his club as the men prepared to
leave tonight for Toronto where
they will try to clip the league
leaders four-point lead tomorrow
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for tomorrow nights
fights I'm The Detroit Times
Diamond Belt tournament may
be obtained in The Detroit
Times lobby all day today and
tomorrow until 3 o'clock. The
Naval Armory box office will be
opened at noon Saturday.
All the open boys will fight on
tomorrow nights card. There
will be another big three-ring
show starting at : o'clock.
Tickets for the finals may be
obtained at The Detroit Times
or at Olympia. Ringside and
center arena seats are S1.10. The
rest of the arena seats are 65
cents and the entire balcony is
reserved at ~ cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Wayne IS
To Play
Dartmouth
BY GEORGE MASKIN

Neuman Ertell of Wayne Uni
versity. like most collegiate has.
ketball coaches, isn't much of an
optlmlst.
But Eriell has an idea his bas-
ketball team, starting against
Dartmouth's Big Green in the Cen
trail High gym tonight at sis, no
longer will kick. tumble and sleep
away what appear certain vic
tories by sloppy play in the final
moments of action.
Ertell still hasn't recovered fully
from Wayne's 1-point loss TO
Cornell last Monday. That was
the game in which the TartarS,
after trailing 20-12 at the hall,
moved in front by ) points with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Belt Results on Page 27

Belt Results on Page 27
"YOu see three rings and you
see people running in and out,
but before the evening is well
on its way you can appreciate
how well every one knows his
part. There is no delay. The
boys have on their makeup
(bandages and gloves) before
they face the lights, which in
this case are above them rather
than in back of the camera.
But the action is continuous.
There are always actors on
hand and the directors don't
have to worry about giving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

o'clock tonight
al Naval Arm
DRY
Bernie Upper.
T o r m @ r ALL
Anne Tic a n at
I h o University
of Ken tue k V.
will make his
first a p p @ a r
ance of the sea-
son with the
Eagles although
he won I crash
the s { art n g
lineup. c oac n
Henry Dutch
D @ h n ert has
disclosed. Onpef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
$ Bouts End in Kayoes as Belt Meet Opens
BY EDGAR HAYES

TnnesD a
II
amate
in
a o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

and the Michigan Amateur Ath-
letic Union. AS one of the boxers
who went to California with the
Diamond Belters last January
said, it was like a movie set.
These boys visited Hollywood and
spent the most of the afternoon
on the Neutrality-suspicious. lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

the Woman's District Golf Asso-
citation developed into the most
influential organization of its
scope in the country but it is as
the founder of the Junior District
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES

This is only one of the many
reasons that memorial services for
Mrs. Booth will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church, with men and women
prominent in social and civic cir
Giles joining golfers in paying trib-
ute to her.
Mrs. Booths body was taken
last night 10 Denver, her former
home. wheye funeral services will
be held Saturday morning at IL
o'clock at the Ollinger Mortuary.
. Under Mrs. Booths guidance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

and once on the set, all they do
is to put into effect what they
have learned. The script is diff
ferent in every case, but all are
written around thrills"
Today is day off for the Belt
ers, but tomorrow there is an
other great three-ring show at
Naval Armory. 1t will start at 7
o'clock. Reserved seats may be
obtained at The Detroit Times
today and until 3 o'clock tomor-
row.
Naval Armory box office will
open for reserved seat patrons at
noon Saturday. The reserved seats
are rs cents and the general adj
mission "A cents.
Open boxers will make their
first appearance tomorrow night.
These fighters, in addition to the
(Cauffuuad m, Da~o OQN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

Golf Association that she will be
remembered the longest.
Although the Booths had no
children. Mrs. Booth, like her hus-
band. who is well remembered by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

With a chance to slip into third
place in the National Professional
Basketball League, the Detroit
Eagles meet the defending cham
plons. Akron FirestOnes. at 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

them instructions. They have
learned their lines in the gym
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

older. golfers here and who sur
wives her. always had lots of room
in that big heart of hers for
youngsters. So it was only natural
she would want to do something
worthwhile for them.
She organized the junior asso-
citation for girls in 1928 and two
years later added boys division.
Membership was limited to chill
dren of members. but it wasn't
long until she began looking about
for other deserving boys and girls
and included them. This also was
typical of this woman who has
meant so much to golf in Detroit.
Mrs. Booth was Aunty Booth to
every one who played in the junior
tournaments. Winners always
waited around. knowing that one
of their rewards would be a kiss
from their Aunty. And we know
some grownups-yep. men-who
occasionally dropped around at
the tournaments and were proud
when Aunty kissed them.
oOiiit hdy iIltiC may W dIlOliltl
Aunty Booth, but we doubt it.
BIG DAY is HER DAY
A tireless worker and a woman
of great vision, Mrs. Booth or
gained and directed many events
which highlighted the golf calen-
dar here. Onevis the Big Day. a
tournament which annually at
tracts close to 300 golfers-district
women, juniors. professionals, club
managers; in fact, representatives
of every group connected with
golf
Big Day will be Aunty Booth
Day from now on or a lot of per-
Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
TONIGHT's GAME
FiFes;oDe at DETROIT
THIS NEEk'S RESULTS

DETROIT al Hammond fposi poned1
she5uygan %. Chicago 81
ssheooygan 40. Goodyear 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Eagles to Meet
Loop Champs
Here Tonight

NATIONAL Pro CAGE landings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

Continued on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
BIG DAY is HER DAY

CONTINUED on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

shipment to army camps and nava
stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

GARY GRANT. Currently Hollywood Heart
~ Throb No. l. Or so the box office receipts
of pictures in which he appears indicate. For
his current engagement Mr. Grant is receiving
$4,000 for six weeks work For every extra
week his services required for this particular
film he will receive $4,000 week---The Holly
wood salary record is held by Constance Bennett,
who was once paid $50 600 week.
WHAT became of that invention enabling an
w automobile to be parked sideways Certainly
sideway parking is something this country needs.
jeanette Macdonald says the best way to
roast turkey is on a bed of charcoal.
Chinese agriculturist has grown seedless
watermelon. Not that l care. don't like water
melon.
If carrying the torch you should wear visit
full smile and a chrysanthemum in the
language of flowers the chrysanthemums means
"cheerfulness under misfortune"
EVERYTHING seems 10 indicate the 10 SUBJ
- jects which interest moderns most in the
order named are: l. economic security; 2, beauty;
g. love- 4, youth; 5, health; 6, children 7,
fashions; 8, the home; 9, world affairs; 10,
recreation.
1t isn't spring that makes young mans
fancy lightly turn to thoughts of love. 1t is the
fresh vegetables he gets around that time of the
year. So states DR.. Ralph GundlaCh of Seattle.
There's idea for you young woman.
If you want 10 make propose invite
him over to the house for dinner and feed him
fresh vegetable plate.
"How fortunate you were when YOU visited
Pompei that you did not contract pnemumo-
neutrality-suspicious. anoneoss," writes Chi
cagoan.