davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Change Pontiac
Dog Show Site.

Due to the army taking over the
Municipal Market Building. the
Pontiac Dog Show on Labor Day
will be held at the Ksndare Farms
In Walled Lake. Manager A. VIII
son Bow announced today.
The last minute shift In sites
will make little or no difference AZ
to the show going on. Bow ex.
planned, except that II will be an
outdoor event instead Of a bench
show.
The Kendare Farms. owned and
operated by Wilfrid 8. Kennedy. 10
located on West Maple and Drake
roads In Walled Lake.
The Pontiac show this year will
be the largest in its history. A
total OF 3s7 dogs are entered.
The Royal Oak show, which also
has the largest entry IN history,
will be held Sunday In the Munich
pal Market Building. Both shows
open at 10 a, m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Dodgers, Giants
In Big Series

CONTINUED from First Sport Psge)
New Workers are ready. willing
and able TO shoot for the moon,
or three straight games over their
ancient and bitter interborough
rivals.
Manager Mel OFT has celebrated
his debut % Giant manager by
::.ustiing his charges into third
place IN the National League when
preview betting had reiegated his
poems 10 second division.
Ott will send Bill MCGEE against
the Dcdgprs teday. Fiddler Bill
may not b. the best pitcher In
the league. but he ID one Of the
meanesf. n the Dodgers want to
resort 10 ''besn-ball" tactics, n
they have been known TO do this
season. MCGEE VIII b only too
glad 20 accommodate &C this type
Of diamond warfare.
pirochsr 10 answering Otis
challenge with Kirby Higbe, Q guy
who has forgotten ail the Emily
Post stiQustts taught him in
school days.
On Sunday. OFT will hurl Hal
Schumacher. another Humphrey
Rogart, on 4 mound, and Tom
sunkei, against Larry French and
Macon.
The Dodgers wor four In q row
from the Giants before both teams
went west. Since then the Giants
captured I out OF 10 decisions, the
best trip they have enjoyed IN
years.
II the Dodgers can Get by this
reries, the future will hold few
pitfalls. They'll have only two
genes with the Cards and one
more with the Giants while fat
tening themselves on IL games
with Boston and Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. ,. - A
Schacht, the baseball clown, has
decided to retire half way. He:
going to open a restaurant here
specializing in steaks and roast
beef, but will continue to dispense
ham in a few choice spots on the
road.
Il made $1,000 this year." Al
confessed to US just out of ear
shot OF q man from internal
revenue. 'But when j figured
up my oveYhead--sure, clown
ing's got an overhead--lt came
to $4,000. That amt funny.
III worked % spots this season
and got rsined out u times"
Al went on. "Ncxt season, when
my Joint 10 going good, I'm only
going 10 take 10 or 30 choice
spots. No more Osawstomie,
Kans. No more Crudd Corner,
Ga. It's too tough. Lemme give
you an idea: This year IL rained
In Houston the night I was sup
posed to appear. I got In the car
and raced like fool TO jackson,
Miss, just In time to run into
another rain. Then I drove
LOO miles toe Fri City, Pa
Fri, I said, O-i-l-and dang n I
don't get yained out there, too.
But ! really can't kick. I've
been clowning for six years and
had q lot Of laughs. ] kept
n pretty close tab on my trips.
travelled just q little over 4l0,.
600 by car, That's 10 and q half
times around the earth and I'm
not counting railroad and plane
travel. ] wore out SO sets of
tires and spent $4,000 on gaso-
lire.
~ worked before 900, 900 minor
league customers and laid very
few eggs. Some, sure, but not
many. I did nine free shows
this year for charity and will do
more next year, after I retire
half way. And . fellow named
George Branham. president of
tho jackson. Miss, team, can
always have me for cigaret
money. He gave me my first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
1912 Lions Get.
First Real Test
Against Eagles

ERIE. Pa. Sept 5-TAe 1912
edition OF the Lions get their first
test tonight when they tangle with
the Philadelphia Eagles here under
the lights. After a brief, but
spirited drill at Erie Academy
Field. Coach Bill Edwards felt con-
fident that his charges were ready.
They look better than they
did Mt any time last year." Ed
wards declared, after watching
his backs toss passes with I'M
usual accuracy. It'll be q differ
eut team than the one which
started the season last fall"
Edwards intends TO start a vet
eran team against the Eagles Of
Greasy Neale. Only one rookie will
be in the line and one In the back
field when the Lions take the
field. Larry Knorr, rookie from
Dayton University, ut right end,
and Joe Polanski. high-powered
rookie from Wake Forest, at full
back. are the new players.
The rest of the lineup will be
made up of Alex Wojociechowicz
ut center: Augie Lilo and Ted
Pavelec at guards; Alex Schibanoffi
and Emil Uremovich at the tackles,
and Bill Fisk at the other end. The
Eagles will rely on razzle dazzle
football built around Tommy
Thomason's passes. But Johnson
and Twenty Grand Davis, two new
corners TO the Eagles roster. also
will be among the first StringersI
Neale is counting on to befuddle
the Lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
TOMMY SHANNON JR. TOURNEY STAR
Only 2. He Beat Dad on Ono Hole

took an 3 on the twelfth. Too
much fault can't be found with
him, though, because he had
birdied the three previous holes.
The father had 70, the son 70.
Bud Holm, Royal Oak High and
Red Run golfer, had II to finish
next to Francis Ryan among the
sons, This with the 81 of his
father. c. o. (Chuck) Holm, gave
them 159 and third low gross.
Dick Whiting, home on a brief
vacation from Notre Dame, fol-
lowed among the sons with 70. but
his father, L. r. Whiting, took 96.
Mortie Dutra. Red Run pro, and
son. Maurice. took second net
prize with lac. Mortie had 40
"a. the son S7-15-72. f. j. Dore
and son. Tommy, a Crosse lie
C ON b line. followed with 147
through the fathers S2-8-74 and
the sons 8S-15-73.
All prizes went to the sons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Scores


Continued from First Sport Fsgs)
which the two principals butted
heads, produced a cut over Edsar's
left eye which bled throughout the
fight. Edgar also injured his hand
with the Anal punch and x-rays
were TO be taken today to deter
mine the extent OF his injuries.
Yarosz displayed some pretty
fancy footwork in the co-feature.
but his solid punches soon con-
WINGED the doubling Thomases,
Denton was saved at the count Of
six by the bell ending the third
round, but he went down three
times in the fourth stanza before
Yarosz finished him with a right
hand punch to the body.
Referee Clarence Rosen stepped
in and stopped the bout at $50 Of
the fourth with Denton lying on
the floor in considerable pain.
Yarosz rushed out Of town inirne-
diately after the fight to keep a
date with his draft board. how
ever, and it's not very probable
that he'll be able TO return and
cash in on the popularity he
established.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
M(MiIIin Pleased
With New Material

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 5
(INS).-Coach 30 McMillin today
appeared well satisfied with avail
able sophomore candidates for his
1912 Hoosier football machine.
Jimmy Dewar. Oak Park, ILL.,.
sophomore brought pleased grins
to the face OF McMillin as he filled
in yesterday for the ailing Bill
Hillenbrand. Dewar and another
sophomore, Bob Cowan of Fort
Wayne, changed off on the pass
Ing assignments, acquitting them
selves we'll,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Schacht to Retire
That Is-AImos+; He'll Pick His Spots Next Year
Baseball Clown Earned $40 900 This Year
BY BOB coNsDINE
international News Service Sports Writer

Job as q clown. That was ON
May 2, 1887"
All averaged $500 fans per per.
Torrance this past season, well
above the norm for the towns in
which he appeared. He kets a
$50 bonus if more than 2,000 Gus
toners show up ut Class D games
and he did very well at this. He
has one regret in this connection,
however. At Lockport, N. Y, he
appeared at one of the home games
of the Lockport White Sox and
found to his dismay-after the
evenings fun--that the paid at,
tendance was 1885.
~ could've treated i've buns
to n ticket, for SO cents . head,
and gotten my bonus" he recol-
lected, sadly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
ST. Anne Gains CY0
SoftbdII Final by Win

Queen of Apostles and st. Anna
today are the only two teams re-
naming in the Catholic Youth Or,
ganization's intermediate softbalI
championship playoffs. st. AnrK
last night eliminated San Fran
cesco, 4-3.
Queen Of Apostles viii be hold
ing a one-game edge over ST.
Anne when the two clubs meet for
the crown next week. II Is un-
defeated SO far In the finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Logan Honored
As Most Valuable

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 5
(INS) .-Conference coaches OF the
Big Ten today named John Logan,
Indiana University hurler. the
most valuable player In the league,
Logan. who halls from Richmond,
Ind. played shortstop during his
sophomore year and IL a regular
forward on the basketball team,
He went TO the mound for the hrst
time last spring and pitched three
of Indiana's Big Ten victories,
beating Iowa and Michigan. league
leaders. He batted $50 to pace
his team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

| AhcHwAY 100" EAST Il. ,sr e, AVE.
sss, ss:s~,,.: .:;, s:y, 9ssa Css,:s o:i,
ARGYLE REC. ''''' ~ Scs y.
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csssIsssssly An osy. vlst ow Ss.
clSINn 80! WssS.s!S Ave. q zIlys.
vASiNv All csasltlssss, ca. ,ssa.
League Reservations Still
Open Until 7 P. M.
saw yo sss sscs sssxsr Ky ,sss:sS'A
cnFnE. rhoMBLY '': 8. ss ..,s
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DETROIT RECREATION ,s ss,sys, q. e.: e.
s,sS osssiss iSstii sississ
w yss...s wv. - $500.
|ngYIEn re. esxrsA 81 oosIok stvo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
ANS ARE CLOSE

Dctroit Golf Club Ryans
William A. and Francis, for years
petroit'S leading father and son
team, had second low gross OF lS5,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Sonnenberg EnIists
Wants TO Be Ranger

BOSTON, Sept. s tINS).-
Weighing 235 pounds and full of
night. Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg,
former heavyweight wrestling
champion. enlisted in the United
States Army and expressed Q de-
sire to join the Rangers. American
counterpart of the British Com
Imando.
Sonnenberg, former all-America
Dartmouth football player went
through the preliminaries to en-
llistment without divulging his
Identity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Promote AIsbsms Coach

UNIVERSITY. Ala, Sept. 5
tNS).-After II years as head
freshmen coach, Paul +. Burnham
has been elevated to the varsity
coaching staf at the University OF
Alabama, Coach Frank Thomas
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

The youngest player In the held
stands out today ~ the biggest
hero following the districts an
nual father-and-son golf tourna-
n1ent Yesterday n Oakland Hills.
He's e-year-old Tommy Shan.
non Jr., son of the Orchard Lake
pro. who isn't much taller thar,
a VANISHED driver.
Young Tommy played Is holes
for the hrst time. making only one
brief stop. that NJ the ninth for
pop and a hot dog TO get up more
steam for the second half.
He had e7-eS-112, but that's
only the half of il. AZ he tells
il. ne took" his dad on one hole,
the 150-yard thirteenth.
CHIPS UP CLOSE
After wsIloping brassie shot
INST short OF the trap in front OF
the green. the youngster Clipped
up less than ? feet from the cup
tor a par ,.
Tommy Senior, trapped from
he tee, barely got out and finally
ad 10 sink a good put Tor a 4.
The fathers 70 gave them an as.
cre2ate OF $50. That wasn't good
enough to win a prize but young
Tommy got one Just the same
not only because he took" his
cad on one hole but because he
was the youngest player.
Two Oakland Hills combines
carried off top honors as 81 pairs
competed. Al Watrous and Al Jr.
had low gross total of ia and
keep the districts championship
trophy for another year. The
senior Watrous had 30-34-72, the
son 42-4o--S2.
Low net honors were captured
by A. M. Wibei and his son, Dick.
with 143. The father had si-7--74.
the son 7e-10-69. An 8 on the
long twelfth gave Dick 30 com.
i'm In after he had turned with 80.
ANS ARE CLOSE
Dctroit Golf Club Ryans
William A. and Francis, for years
petroit'S leading father and son
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
(BY GEORGE T. DILLON

''Mr. and Mrs. North" presented
by the Civic Theater at the Wo-
mems Club last night, with repeat
performance scheduled in the same
auditorium this evening, has little
chance of production on rigidly
commercialized Broadway, for the
three-act comedy and mystery
drama carries too much bare SIM
plicity which Is seldom advantageous
on the stage.
Yet, even as 1t stands, Owen
Davis offering from the Mr.. and
Mrs. North stories by Frances and
Richard Lockridge, provides a
slovely theatrical experience for the
local amateur thespians whose
vigor and interest in their work is
certain to win them new subscrib-
ers which they undoubtedly will
welcome, especially opening nights.
Turning in the top performances
Thursday were eaSy-to-look-at Ell
eanor Stull of Naugatuck, as Mrs.
North, a Argentine Oracle Allen, and
Henry Kaliss, up until recently a
member Of the Connecticut State
Police, who does a grand job as De-
tective Mullins. Offering detailed
and full rounded characterizations
and scoring their comedy points
with authority and effect, both
proved youngsters Of tremendous
promise.
Charles O'Conner, as Mr.. North,
easy-going husband of the always
confused and laxative leading lady,
performs superlatively well and
establishes the human equation be-
tween actor and audience that
makes his role of a publisher of
murder mystery stories moving
figure to the paying customers.
Pompeii Lentini, as Buono, the
italian landlord of the Greenwich
Village apartment of the Norths
where all the action is laid, does
a standout job In his minor role
which calls for considerable broken
English, symbolic Of those from
across who have been in this
country but a few years.
Lucille DiModugno, as Claire
Brent, socialite and wife Of the flrst
murdered victim, is adequate
throughout, excluding the scene
where news Of her estranged mates
ending reaches her ears. |
Her charac:: erization of a bereaved
widow is utterly ineffective.
Gloria Russell, newcomer to the
Civic Theater, as Jane Wilson, an
other social register member, offers
an honestly conceived conception
Of a society woman, though her
script doesn't call for too many
lines.
George Hall, as Ben Wilson, q
printer, and c. Wayne Clark, as
Clinton Edwards, are keymen in
the plot of the play and though
their roles are minor, for the most,
they lend airs of theatricality to the
underlying theme.
Irving Atkins, as Louis Berex, does
well, though his nervous system did
its best to disprove this. His dia-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
FIRST Y REPORT
is DUE TONIGHT
Radio Talks Also Sched-
uIed as Finance Cam
paign Gets Underway

The first report in the Y. M. c. A.
financial canvass will be held at the
Central Y at 6:15 tonight. John B.
Goss will preside and he will be sup
ported by President Leon H. French
and the board of directors.
The organizations reporting. will
include IL general teams, teams rep
.resenting 20 industries, the Com
mercial committee, the Industrial
committee and the Executive COM
mittee.
The advance notice to the workers
says: Your attendance is necessary
to success. Good attendance creates
spirit and morale. The meeting will
open at 6:15 and close at tbs, right
on the dot. 1t is going to be a great
meeting, full of pep and song. We
will chalk up big score for /. Wa
terbury Youth, 2. The Prisoners of
War, 8. Needy Allied Armies, T. In
ternational Morale"
E. Rowland Chase, secretary of the
Y board will speak over WBRY at
6:10, and Judge Theobald E. Con-
way, former Y. M. c. A. director, will
give radio talk over WATR sta
ton at 7:25.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

Il get laugh about all those
vaudeville-is-dead things" Rapp
said. why there are some acts
won't even consider anything but
club. For instance, Dunninger, the
psychic and magician, gets as high
as $1,000 an appearance. He snick-
erS when you suggest a theater,
where he mightn't get that in a
week.
Kenny Youngman, the comedi-
an, played 200 club dates, in addi-
ton to his theater and night club
appearances, in single year. And
he could have lad more if he had
the time.
Wanted Entire Cast
. "There is an orchestra leader
named Arthur Stanley who has
been making a good living from
club dates for 70 years. Radio sta
tons, band managers and others
have been trying without success to
get him to appear elsewhere"
Rapp said there are about 5000
acts playing the club circuit, rang
ing from mind readers to animal
acts. About 80 per cent of them are
old vaudeville turns, including such
names as Pat Rooney, Gus Van (of
Van and Schenck) and Jarrow, the
magician.
Some of those who buy club
shows are groups such as the
Knights of PythiaS, Elks, CLIO and
AFL unions and many employer or
carnations. Twenty brewers once
ordered an entire night club cast of
SIS people for their annual meeting.
Rapp said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

This is counter to the sentiment
tai stories that followed the collapse
of the Keith and other circuits,
stories that nebulously limited
about all the talented vaudevillians
who now were stranded profession
ally except for what chosen few
could exc from the films and radio.
Club Dates the Answer
On behalf of his Cosmo Amuse-
ment Enterprises. Rapp, a slight
young man of middle height, emit
ted well-modulated cackle.
Just" he said, "show me a
vaudeville act with something to
sell and I'll keep them working S65
days a year. What's more, they'll
make as much, If not more, than
they made in vaudeville. Right now
I know where I can lay my hands
on about $500 old vaudeville acts
that is, can lay my hands on them
If they aren't working. Usually they
are working"
The answer, simply stated, is club
dates. That is, the acts are hired
by private groups and paid per per-
Torrance. There are about 10000
club dates available year, so an
act in demand can work as often as
it wishes. Some acts appear at as
many as three functions a night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
DIVORCE GRANTED
FOR DISCRETION

Judge Frank P. McEvoy yester-
day granted divorce to Adrian M.
Rodrigues of Waterbury from Mrs.
Beatrice Matos Rodrigues of Por-
tugal. A hearing was held in SUI
perior court March s when the
plaintiff testified his wife left him
in 1925. The decree, granted on
grounds Of desertion, also gave Gus
today of q minor child. The couple
were married on April 10, 1920, in
Manchester, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
Mystery;-Drama Cast
In Repeat Offering
''Mr. and Mrs. North" on Again Tonight; Thespians
Do Well Despite Simplicity of Material

logue and ability are excellent,
though he badly needs more assur-
ance.
Charles Clifford, as Lieutenant
Weigand, a plainclotheS policeman,
knows his script perfectly, but lacks
emotion and therefore fails to be
convincing as copper.
Art Raleigh, as jenkins the am
bulance driver, William v. Vos-
burgh, Jr., as the Solemn-lo looking
Fuller Brush man, Thomas Summa,
as a policeman, and James Ma
loney of New Britain, as Timothy
Barnes, a mailman, complete the
cast. The show was staged by
Elizabeth Kimball, new director of
the Civic Theater as successor to
Robert Bardweil, now in Uncle
Sans Army. Helen Miner is the
setting designer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

boy Scout troop ! OF Wolcott win
et tonight ct 7:so IN WoOdtick
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
TALBOT NAMED
TO VACANCIES

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot,
who was elected in January to rep
resent the fifth district, has been
named to fill vacancies on several
congressional committees.
He has been named to the COM
mittee on insular affairs, the COM
mittee on education and the COM
mittee on election of president and
vtce-president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
ORTGTN on MUSIC

How OUR modern, dance rhythms
developed from the jungle origins
comprises the theme Of William Die
terle's romantic musical drama for
RKO Radio, "Syncopation." Adolphe
Menjou. Bonita Granville and Jackie
Cooper are ce-starred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
MRS. COOLIDGE IN WAR WORK

Northampton, Mass, (UP)-Quiet-
ly doing her bit for her country,
Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge is
one Of a group of Red Cross War
Relief volunteers engaged in fold
ing surgical dressings. The widow
Of the former President meets
weekly with the Northampton's
women's group for this Red Cross
work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

Mrs. Mary Miller and son Robert
woodbury. were Sunday guests
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Of
podtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
RELIEF LOAD IN
CITY STILL DROPS

Another reduction in the city's
relief load. took place during Feb
ruary, according to welfare depart
ment records.
The number of cases dropped from
l ,066 to 979.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
Court Caaes

Judge James Conway presided ct
the local court In the town hall last
night and heard the following cases:
Samuel Magill, S16 44th street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, reckless driving,
finedw S25 and S. costs; Herbert
Stewart. 200 Terryville avenue, Bris-
toll, violation rules Of road, fined
SIC and s. costs; John Barker, 10
Mattson street. Waterbury, viola
ton rules Of road. fined IS and s.
costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
United Press Staff Cnrresnnndent

NEW YORk-UPCharles Rapp and few others
mess can't understand all the bitter vaudeville
The they look at it. vaudeville merely from the
NN " w P-eVe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
wedding Guests

Ar. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen
! daughter Corinne Of Nichols
Id attended the wedding In
outh Weymouth. Mass, Saturday
MRS. Bergen's brother, DR.. James
Eneron Of that town and Miss
u Taylar Maccreeor Of Wollas-
!, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
school with scoutmaster Alfred
German.

Frederick Galipeau of East street
died yesterday Afternoon at st.
Mary's hospital where he had been
q patient for two weeks with q
heart condition. He is survived by
one son, Joseph. and his father,
Paul: The funeral will be held from
the Belleville funeral home.