davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Circd 1910

The quaint otnosphers touches
In the carly "period ssqueness
are added testamenf TO the ex-
eeiIsnt taste which Producer
Manning and Director Steven
son have shown in making this
film.
IL certainly dsserUes every iou-
rel wrsoth within throwing dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Comes the NAVY" 1858. t:os, 1;is. lo.is
p. m. 30 q. m.
MADisON-"Of Human Bondage" Ii:il
a, m, Zig. 5iz1. s;26. IL 81 D. m "Rase
OF Washington square" IL 30, S:t+, 6.fs,
BROADWAY tAPi1OL - 'i.ong Voyage
Home" II 80 u. m, 3:iO.76;52, 1888 p.
M; "Comrsde ~" 1:15, 4:55, s;35 y. m,
1890 a. m.
80, II :05 p. m; "Long Voyage Home"
;6s, 6:3s, s;0s p. m. 1884 a. m.
RiNIERA-"Long Voyage Home" 1910,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

life.
Consequently you have a por-
trait of a woman outlawed by So
ciety. living in lonely anguish and
waiting only for step on the
stair. a telephones sudden ringing.
The moments of joyous reunion
contrast so perfectly with those of
despair and longing that they fur
-t1er accent The vein OF pathos
which runs continually through
the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAS-"kltty FoyIe," II q. m.
2.ls. 5:3srs tSs, fs:f5 p. m; The saint
In Palm Springs" l:O5, 4:2o, 7:tO, IL
p. m.
NITEB- ARTISTS philadelphia
story" ~ a. m, 20, $40, o pm, IL rs
q. m; 'Maisie was a Lady" ~ :55, 4:zO,
7:tO. II y. m.
FON-"Nouth WIN BE SERVED" II =.
m, 2, S, 3 .. m; Back street" I217,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Back Street
Great Film
At Fox

THE PICTURE which so stirred
Miami audiences al the lavish
Florida premiere Tuesday night
proved equally moving TO Detroit
beholders when Back Street
opened yesterday at the Fox.
This second version Of the emo
t.ona1 Fannie Hurst tale has been
made with beautiful simplicity and
rare artistry under the initial pro-
dueing segis of Bruce Manning.
While English director Robert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Films in Review
BY CHARLES. GENTRY
kitty Foyle'
Michigan
Hit

YESTERDAYS "oftice wife"
is now replaced by the white COL
lar girl whom you met in the per-
son Of Kitty Foyle" on the Mich
igan screen this week.
Christopher Morley's typical lit
tie heroine of big business is por-
trayed in excellent style by Ginger
Rogers who will no doubt influence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Stevenson 5 sem
SitiVe maneu-
vering of Mar
garet SULLIVAN
and CHI arl g s
B oyer a d d s
greatly 10 the
compelling APP
peal Of the pic
ture.
You are I'M
doubtedly ia
miliar with the
young Cincin-
natl girl so cap
uvated by love
for a married
man that she
willingly sacri-
fees what the
turn of the GEN.
fury called re-
spectability TO
lead a clandes-
I inc existence
and share with
him his other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS

3sl1, SAT-. SAT-, Hal p. n.; "informa-
tion Please" 1903. 500, s;oe, 300. IL
p. m.
Might Train" lz;43, 1893, 7:l5, 1881
p. m.
tiNEMA-"Im SIN Alve," IL, z;as.'
t;so, 7;lS. $40 p. M: THE Villain stiil
Pursued Her." l:ii, 3;3e, e'ol, s;2o, io;ts
.. m.
PALMs-sTATE-"sout Of sues," n 80
n. m, 2:iO, $3.50, 4 80, IL $50 p. m; Here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Desi Arnaz PrOUes
Exciting Treat at Terrace

ONE OF exciting evenings had their
bill Of fare offered night
Des prince created
sensation with his South American ways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso n,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

7EII LU-Corner Moran and Ferry
MYSTERY s VA, R.i n Z q r .sss..
"NOBODl's CHILDREN" Owl Show:
The Westerner' and Give Us Wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

WESTINGHOUSE 90 OAK; No Mich. " +
Paul NUM-. "HIDsON's BAy." Virginia
Field. Pat Brien Con. Bennett ESCAPE
TO GLORY" Disney. "Tugbost Mickey -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

VTCT0pV-s2ss Cd. River TY. $500
'NiVhi Open al i2.t5 r NJ. Jack
oskie. Shirley Temple 'NOt Nc PEOPLE,
TOO MANY GIRLS" Lucille Ball.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Sorozen, Sneod Booked Here
June IS for Free Golf Show

Gene Sarazen and Sammy Snead,
two of the top men of professional
golf, will appear in an exhibition
match at East Potomac Park June
Is. Tommy Doerer, East Potomac
manager, today announced that
Gene and Sammy will come to the
Capital to play in free exhibition
against Cliff Spencer and Doerer.
The match will follow by a week
the National Open championship,
which either Sarazen or Snead
could win.
Doerer expects a big crowd at
East Potomac Park the afternoon
and evening of April 80 when Patty
Berg and Helen Dettweiler, woman
professionals, will appear in an eX-
hibition match and links clinic. The
golf match will start at 2:30 and
the clinic and shotmsking exhibit
ton will be staged about $50,
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Possibility that public horseshoe
courts may be constructed in Alex
sndria doomed interest in that sport
today along with the scheduled
opening of the Civil Service Com
mission League tonight and the an
nouncement that the public courts
on Fifteenth street, opposite the
Commerce Building, now are avail
able for practice.
The new courts in Alexandria
would be built by the Alexandria
Gazette, the oldest newspaper in
the country, which also is consider
ing the sponsorship Of an annual
tournament for Northern Virginia.
That territory already includes some
of the ranking tossers of the country,
namely, Boo Henson, Charles Howery
and Ray Fry.
II the courts are built, the Ma
tional Capital Horseshoe Club has
promised full support. with 15-year-
old Stella Baranowski, 1910 womens
champion of metropolitan Washing
ton, giving personal instructions. 4
Evening star., 1941-04-22

in Harry Jeffra and Petey Scslzo
in bout for the undisputed feather.
weight championship of the world,
but he hinted broadly that the COM
mission probably will have to bring
pressure to bear on Scalzo to get
the fight. If he fails of this his only
alternative is a heavyweight show,
and that isn't going to seem like,
much after the folks have had
peek at Joe Louis. He's boxing
Buddy Baer here next month, re-
member?
A better idea might be to rent
hall some place and have the or
chestra put on jam session with
the boxing commissioners blending
their voices in a melodious trio.
Solos if the gents insist, but it would
be pretty hard to convict one man
of disturbing the peace If he was
blending his high rs with two other
men.
Good Fight for a While.
Sutka made fight of it last night
before walking into a hard right
hand smash in the 10th round that
laid him out colder than an EskimoS
nose. But if Cocoa's victory made
any great difference it wasn't no.
ticeable at the box office, where he
has yet TO land a good sock.
In the prelims Fl Brookman won
the nod over Harvey Massey in an
eight-round sernifinal, Ruddy Kozelle
outpointed Buddy Thomas, Flash
Lightning scored technical knock
out over Jackie Crawford and Jabbo
Kenner stopped Paul Kriewad.
L. ?. A.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Longest Hole in One
Here Barely Missed
By 305-Yard Shot

Long driving by no means is con-
fined to the crack golfers. Every
once in while a 90 shooter cranks
up and delivers wallop which would
cause any pro to swell out his chest.
Such a wallop came from the
driver of Edward A. J. Fay at Wash
mgyon Golf and Country Club. 1t
nearly resulted in the longest hole
In one at any club in this links
neighborhood. The first hole at
Washington is 305 yards in length.
With the wind at his back Fay
wound upIand hit so fine a shot that
the ban hit the cup and ended only
nine inches away. He pushed the
putt in for the eagle deuce. Playing
with him were James B. Skinner
and Capt. H. L. Mcleod and H. L.
Kalbach.
Three-hundred-yard drives, of
course, are not unusual under favor
able conditions. In the case of Fay's
tee shot the wind was behind it and
the ground was hard. But under
any conditions it was quite a poke.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
ViIIanova' Di Carlo
RuinsC u. in Meet
With -Four Wins
Captures Three Doshes,
Brood Jump in Edeine
Out Cards, 81 TO So

A 1.-the. lean sprint star disguised
as Villanovas track team was re-
sponsible for Catholic University's
second defeat of the outdoor season,
81 to SO.
The william was Johnny Di Carlo,
slender sophomore, who captured
firsts in the century, 220 and 440
yard dashes and topped of busy
afternoon by les ping 90 feet, 8 inches
to capture the broad jump.
But despite Johnny's brilliant ef-
forts. the 10-man Wildcat team
didr't clinch its victory over the
13-man host outfit until the final
event of the afternoon, a gruelling
880-yard run, which went to Billy
Hooper in the good time Of 1892.
Villanova needed another place in
this race to seal the Cards defeat
and got it, thanks to Harry Keifrider,
who ran second.
Catholic U. might have Jared bet
ter but for an unfortunate mistake
in the low hurdles arrangement
which caused the field TO break
stride halfway down the course.
Long legged Leo Wall Of the home
team couldn't get back in step in
time to take barrier and lost his
lead, finishing third.
Johnny Corbett turned in a couple
of victories for the District team,
winning the mile and 2-mile in good
style.
Results:
Mile-Won by Corbett &C. u: second
Hooper tVD: third, Keifrider tVo. Time,
. miles-Won by Corbttt &c. "; second,
Half miie@won BY Hooper tvD; second
Weschler &C. ~: third. Neifrider VJ'
xsssRlsr g g.; shifd 'o ok.sf. &C sS'E33 u
2@oNWon by Di Carlo W.: second
Weschler C, u: third, o'Keefe &c. u
Low huTdies~>ss by Nazsn Wl; sec
end, Carey w; third Wall &c. %
end. carey s w; third. Street &c. q,
IooNWon by Di Carlo w: second
Campanella &c. "; third, Weschler &C.
Broad jump-Won by pi Carlo W.: sec
ond. Campanella &C. u: third Stauffer
&C, u. Distance, 90 feet inches.
High jump-Won by Jones tVJ. second
tie between Wall &C. u and NaZian tV.)
Height, ) feet I0A inches.
Pole vsult-Won in tie between Wowak
w and Rishl &c. ~: no third. Height
10 feet inches.
Discus-Won by Rosato VD: second
Mskcfske &c. W; third, Jain.
Shotput-Won BY MakofSke &C. u: sec
ond, Conlen &c. ": third. Pholeris (V.D.
Distance, 40 feet aI4 inches.
Jsvslin.Won by Yankauskas v0; sec
ond Riehl &C. ": third. Hooper (VD.
Distance. $50 feet 81, inches
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Z.uber
Continued From Page A-12D

can be restored and if he picks up
| a trick or two here he's going to
help this team plenty. Right now
he's better than some we have"
Some of the Mats have may not be
around to draw many more pay
checks, for Prexy Grifith was to
confer with Harris today and the
conference was expected to settle
the status of one or two would-be
pitchers on the roster.
Sundra Checks Red Sox.
Il can't say anything right now" 4"
says Grlffth, but we're still trying
to get pitcher or two and if we do
we'll have to cut down. Of course
With some relief pitching we can
have pretty good club. We've
only played one bad game-last
Sunday-but our pitching hash I
been what we thought it would be. y
There was a refreshing hunk OF
hurling at Grifith Stadium yester-
day, though. as Steve Sundra, the
bronzed ex-Yankee. became the Sec
ond Washington pitcher TO win a
game. Steve wilted in the stretch,
but stuck around to survive Red Sox
rallies in the eighth and ninth in
ningS to earn a 6-5 decision.
Steve's faltering was understand
able, since he was travelling nine
innings for the first time this sea-
son, but his pitching perhaps was
the most heartening thing to hap
pen to the Mats thus far in the cam
paign. Sundra had allowed only
one run and scattered six hits for
seven innings when Boston battered
him bit, but he had enough left
to weather breeze of base hits and
deal the Red Sox their first loss in
six games.
Travis Heads Attack.
Spanked by the outstanding Cecil
Travis, who is hitting a comfortable
57l, the Mats Spurted into a 81
lead off Jack Wilson, who was
shelled from the mound in the midst
of 4-run uprising in the seventh.
Travis contributed brace of dou-
bles and two singles and was strip
ped of a fifth hit when Lou Finney
streaked to the center field to snare
his deep drive in the eighth. Travis
has collected 10 hits in his last IA
trips to the plate.
Masterson was to try again
against the Red Sox today in the
Mats final game here until May
10, with Mickey Harris slated to
toll for Boston. Ken Chase and
Dutch Leonard will work against
the Athletics at Philadelphia to-
morrow and Thursday, respectively
Evening star., 1941-04-22
High School Records
Menaeed by Techs
Versatile Barham
Crack HurdIer, Jumper
Threatens Marks in Any
Event He Enters

Once in a blue moon some track
athlete comes along who can do
everything well. That is the case
at Tech High, where Ed Barham,
loose -jointed 18-year-old senior, is
a whole track team in himself.
Coach Rusty Thompson thinks so
we'll of Barham that he says the
boy can beat any college athlete
in the District right now in a
decathlon. That wouldn't be so
hard as it seems. Against AL BloziS,
for example, to pick an outstanding
college man, Barham would lose
only the shot and discus, says
Thompson.
Stars In Field Events.
Barham's fame has been won on
his high jumping ability, but he's
no specialist in that. The coach's
problem is in what events he shall
place Barham. Rusty is afraid the
track fans around town will think
he's running Barham into the
ground when the boy is put in several
events, but it really isn't the case.
He takes only one or two jumps
to win high jump and the same
goes for the broad jump. One toss
won the javelin last week against
Episcopal. He did the high hurdles
in 16 seconds fiat pulled up and
wasn't even sweating.
Barham appears a certainty to
break the interhigh high jump rec
ord again this year. The mark set
last season is 6 feet 3-16 inches
and Ed already has gone 6-3. He's
tossed the javelin l62 feet, broad
jumped 81 feet 8 inches and tossed
the discus l08 feet in meets this
year and hasn't been pressed. What
he will do against real competition,
such as he likely will get in the &C"
club meet, is difficult to imagine.
He easily can set record in every
thing he tries.
Schools Best in Sprints.
Right now he can outrun any
man on the Tech squad in the
sprints up to 220, but he likely will
specialize In the field events and the
hurdles in the big meets this year,
although his coach claims 1t
wouldn't be a strain on him TO enter
practically every sprint event as well,
Secret, If 1t can be called that, of
Barhams success, is his marvellous
physical and mental coordination.
Loose and relaxed with plenty of
reserve. he naturally does the right
thing at the right time. He doesn t
have TO be taught a thing about
track and field athletics.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Tourney at c. c. of Maryland
Good News to Golfers Here;
Mrs. MeckIey Again Victor

to Washington to make her home,
she has been the woman to lick in
the local golf Journeys. Handi-
capped by a sacra-iliac condition
(she is said to sleep on board
she has fought back against her
ailment, and has managed to win
all the major sectional champion
ships in this area. Her run of vic
tories dates back to day in June
of 1880 when she licked Mrs. J. Mar
vim Haynes. then the king pin OF
local women's golf, to win the Dis
trict championship at Chevy Chase.
The Middle Atlantic, the Maryland
State and countless minor tourna-
ments have gone to steady Betty
and today-11 years after her first
major victory-she still seems able
to lead the local field in almost any
tournament.
Wins by Eight Strokes.
Betty hasn't won sectional title
in two years now. which would seem
to indicate that the procession has
passed her. But the facts belle
that assumption. In a tourney
which had nearly all the top COM
petitors of the town entered yes
terday she scored a 79 to lead by
eight strokes. Mrs. Myron Davy,
holder of the Payne Trophy; Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes. the Maryland
champion, and many club titlehold-
ers were in the affair, but Mrs.
Meckley topped them all by a wide
margin. Like OF Man River, she
keeps on rolling along.
From time to time, of course,
Betty will take a licking. All good
competitors have that experience
every once in a while. But in the
main Betty does all right in the busi-
ness of outscoring and outplaying
the rest of the field. She takes all
the medals for consistency that any
one could hand out. 1t takes quite
chunk of golf and spirit and skill
to remain around the top over such
stretch of years.
Winners in the Miller Cup tour
ney were:
tGrossl, Mrs. Leo Walper, Bannockburn.
81 met, Mrs. Betty P Meckley: Ken
6uTs gHGa KenVood asM4 F!enilq Mrs T5oFf. e E.
Stratemeyer, Columbia, sS-9-7a: Mrs
4: A. McEntee, Kenwood. a0-lI-79: Mrs
Falls Washngton Wsstan asis 8Ts Mr. M MaFipRn n R
Barroil; Army. Navy. 9l-9-s3: Mrs J.
Rosemary Evans. Kenwood. lOO-is-S2: !:
14-S2
Miller Tourney May Be Dropped.
Women golfers of the Washington
club, headed by Mrs. S. c. Hopkins,
will vote soon on whether to stage
the Miller Memorial Cup tourney
next year. Some members of the
committee favor tournament in
the fall rather than in the spring
and would revive the Failing
Leaves" tourney in October.
Next local feminine tourney is
the Keefer Cup event, next Monday
and Tuesday. The opening series
OF team matches will be played FRI
day at half a dozen courses.
Leo Walper, Bethesda driving
range professional, is recovering to-
day at a local hospital following a
throat operation yesterday. Leo
will remain at the hospital several
days, and probably will not be able
to play for fortnight or more.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Balanced Louisville
Team Seeking 9Th
Straight in A. A.

Es the Associated Press.
Sound pitching, tight defense and
timely but not extravagant hitting
has given the Louisville Colonels a
head start on their rivals jr the
American Association campaign.
The Colonels go for their sixth
straight victory today against Mil
waukee in the only game scheduled.
Milwaukee fell before Louisville
yesterday, to 3, although getting
two more hits. This was the
Colonels' third one-run decision,
their other two triumphs being by
two runs each. -Four of five starters
so far have finished on the mound.
The crowd at Louisville yesterday
was only 606, but this was far better
attendance than at three other
Monday games-142 at Indianapolis,
19l at Columbus and 100 at Toledo.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington's tournament minded
golfers, of whom there happen to be
quite few nowadays, have another
big event beckoning them next
month. In the light of the fact that
only one private club around town
has announced an invitation affair
for this spring, the tournament
players will be interested to learn
that the Country Club of Maryland,
which has gone by two other names,
today announces an invitation event.
The Country Club of Maryland
started its links life as Rodgers
Forge. Later it became Terra
Mariae on it's sale to interests headed
by c. H. Spedden. Now 1t is the
Country Club of Maryland, 1t is
located near the pleasant little
village of Towson, 10 miles north of
Baltimore.
Tourney May 90. 30, 81.
The club today announces its in
vitation affair for May %, 80 and 81,
Invitations will be sent to all in
terested members of country clubs
in the Washington area, and you
can be sure a flock of the tourney
playing youngsters will troop over to
Towson to play.
Only private invitation event listed
this spring is the Chevy Chase Club
tourney for the Taft Cup, to be held
in mid-May. In addition, the East
Potomac Golf Club and the Ana
costa Golf Club jointly are spon-
soring an invitation event at East
Potomac Park early in May, but in
the main the private course players
do not now seem to be intensely in
terested, although they may be so
later.
Dearth of tournaments around
town has the boys who like to play
in them wishing for more such af-
fairs. For a time Columbia thought
of staging one this spring. but that
plan now has been abandoned, ac-
cording to the club Golf Committee.
So the Towson affair may draw big
entry from the Capital area.
Mrs. Meckley Washington Victor.
Betty Palmer Meckley, Washing
tons steadiest feminine golfer, re-
mains the most remarkable of the
several top fight woman competitors
who have played in the tournaments
over the past decade.
Whatever Betty does with the
ample chunks of silver she wins
because of her proWeSs with driver
and putter must mean that sooner
or later she will have to hire a
small warehouse, for during her IL
year stay in Washington she has
won a generous supply Of valuable
silverware. She won another chunk
yesterday in typical Meckley fashion
by scoring a 70, which led her
nearest rival by eight strokes, to
lead in both gross and net classes
in the Miller Memorial Cup tourney
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
She elected to take the net award,
which went to the winner of the
tourney. Mrs. Leo Walpers 81 took
the gross prize.
Since Betty first shook the dust
of Schenectady, N. Y, from her golf
ing brogans back in 1880 and came
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Maj. Brown Will Help
Peewee Mines Sturt

Police Boys Club Peewee Baseball
League was to open today with Mai.
Brown tossing out the first ball in a
game between No and No. II on
the Monument lot.
The four-team loop will play an
l5-game schedule, according to an
announcement by Sergt. Forrest
Binswsnger, superintendent of the
club.
The schedule:
VS. No 5; % No, 10 vs.. No. IL. ~
No. Il: n No. VS. No. 10; IL. sS' No. I
vs. No. II. 49, No. 10 VS.. No. 5; 20.
No. 10 vs. No: IL; %, No, 1 VS.. No. 81
june g. No. 10 vs. No. II; q. No 4 VS.,
No. s; 10, No. 4 vs.. No. II: 13, No. ] O
vs.. No. s.. 20, No. VS.. No. IL; "a; No.
q vs. No, 10
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Superb Hurting Mark!
Inf. Race With -Four
In Tie for Lead
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
One very plausible explanation for
the tight race in the International
League-four clubs tied for first
place with three wins and two losses
and the other four tied for the
cellar-is that they're all getting
good pitching.
While disgruntled batsmen may
argue that it's merely result of
the early start in training that al
ways lets the moundsmen get
ahead" of the batters, the records
show a surprisingly large number
of well-pitched games SO far. OF the
40 starting pitchers in 20 games,
10 have gone the full route; 8 have
turned in shutouts and no fewer
than have held the opposition to
five hits or less over the full route,
in addition to six-inning two-hit-
ter turned in Sunday by Toronto's
Walter Lafranconi.