davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-04
Romulus First RantIst

Rev. Grant Foster. pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1913 a. m.-Presching.
:. 50 p m.-Epworth League
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-04
Saline 81. PauPs Evangelical

Saline ST. Paul's Evangelical
Rev. II. Wittbracht. pastor.
10 a. Morning worship. Sery-
ices In German the first Sunday
OF each month; in English other
sundays.
11:15 a m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-04

Saline Trinity Lutheran
Rev. II. l.. Engel. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning service. Serv.
ices In German and English alter.
nate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-04

1850 p. m.-Gospel Hour.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

sian made documentary Artkino Pictures
release of Central Newsreel Studios pro-
duction. Spoken commentary, Edward G.
Paul, ALERT Maltz: editor. Slavko vorka-
pich; music. Dimitri Tiomkin in charge
of American-produced version, Nicholas
"TOMBSTONE'-AP Paramount picture.
Produced by Harry Sherman, directed by
william McGann, starring Richard Dix
and featuring Frances Clifford and Kent
Taylor. At the Metropolitan Theater.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

seen eight dangling bodies, swing
ing grotesquely on hastily devised
gallows. This is brutal and ghastly
realism, but Russia shows no in
clination to spare q despised enemy.
Homes of Russia's great writers and
composers are shown in their peace
time tranquility, later as shell
pocked skeletons after the Nazi
visit.
Story of Wild West.
Edward G. Robinson has supplied
a crisp narration from a commen-
tary written by Albert Maltz. Dimi-
tri Tiomkin has provided an effec-
tive musical score. Moscow Strikes
Back" is for those who like to see
how German military strategy was
foiled, by courageous soldiers who
love their soil.
The secondary feature, Tomb
stone" or the town that was too
tough to die, is factual account
OF how Wyatt carp brought law
and order to one settlement in early
Arizona.
Richard Dix is the star of this
horse opera. which goes through the
usual violence while the sheriff is
imposing his will on the villanous
Curley Bill. Dix is q vigorous and
manly actor, and this offers him a
role with plenty of action. Woven
into the excitement are scenes in a
primitive Western saloon, which
gives opportunity to revive More
to Be Pitied Than Censured," with
the usual vocal flourishes.
Army Lists Extra Matinee.
This Is the Army" will give an
extra matinee on Sunday, October 4.
Tickets for this afternoon perform
ance will 60 on sale Sunday in the
special box Office opposite the Ma
tional Theater. Scale is from $1.10
to $3.50.
For the 50-piece military orchestra
which plays the Irving Berlin musi-
cal it has been necessary to remove
the two front rows of seats. The
cast of 300 will arrive at Union Sta
Evening star., 1942-09-26
to the invading

forces of General Timoshenko re-
captured many of these villages they
found them smoking ruins, many
of the civilian inhabitants corpseS
in the frozen SHOWS.
Some CHASTITY Scenes.
This picture gives a realistic por-
trait of the intense winter which
was an ally of the Red army in hurl-
ing back the Nazi might. On snow
covered battlefields the Russian
Cossacks charged, the well-equipped
ski soldiers attacked their objec-
tives. There are striking shots of
the paratroops landing behind the
Nazi lines to confuse the enemy, and
always the men of Stalin's armies
are singing as they march to battle
In hand-to-hand fighting they were
the masters. Flaming tanks. Nazi
graves for living space.
The Central Newsreel grinders OF
the Soviet took their cameras di-
rectly up to the front lines, with
machine gun skirmishes and the
work Of the mopping-up squads
especially revealing. Nazi atrocities
are high lighted by one scene in a
Russian village, where the speaker
addresses the returning natives
from platform on which can be
Evening star., 1942-09-26

sneak preview Of Happy Go Lucky"
As they pulled up in the car
crowded circle. Joan turned on the
radio. A moment later Dicks voice
came through In song. Joan turned
the dial up and up. The Powell
voice came up and up until 1t
flooded the premises. Customers
stopped eating, listened and stared.
Dick made a leap for the dial,
but Joan slapped his hand away.
Finally he got his hand on the
gadget. snapped it and himself off
and In high embarrassment at the
commotion his playful wife had
created, muttered: Bad enough to
see myself on the screen without
listening to myself while I eat!"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-26

tion at 525 on Sunday, will be met
by the Air Force Band. Soldiers
will stay in Washington hotels dur
ing this engagement, the Army hav-
ing negotiated special rate. En-
tire troupe will be White House
guests after the last performance
on October 10.
Theater Guilds second produc-
ton OF the Washington season will
be "Mr. Sycamore, with Stuart Err
win and Lillian Gish featured. It
opens at the National Theater on
October 26. Claiborne Foster is the
latest addition to this KEITH Frings
fantasy, which Is about a postman
who yearns to be a tree.
wake Island" which was shown
to Washington critics q month ago
at the Quantico base of the United
States Marines, comes into the Earle
Theater next Friday. Picture was
made in California with the same
construction crew that created the
naval base in the Pacific for the
Government. Brian Donlevy is the
star.
Earle Theater's Roxyettes sold
$4,000 in War bonds at the Del Rio
breakfast, where your bacon and
eggs called for a $1,000 security.
Those who paid this sum for grape
fruit and the customary trimmings
were Floyd Akers, Joseph Beiber,
Philip Bobys, A. Julian Brylawski,
Joseph Cherner, Laurence Di Jo-
seph, o. L. Garrison, Clarence Gros-
ner, Fred Hessick, Henry kaufman,
Milton Kronheim, Julius Lulley, Da-
vid Max, M. Milstone, Thorn.
ODonnell, Col. Julius Peyser, Sid
ney Reisenstein, Samuel Shwartz,
Harris Shapero, Milton Shlessinger,
James! H. Simon, Robert Smeltzer,
L. T. Souder, Murray Waxman, Ar
thur j.. Sundlun, w. E. s. Wilcox,
Harry Racoosin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Tash, Capt. Laurence Heller,
A. ]. Kaplowitz, S. H. Kaplowitz,
Samuel Kaufman, James T. Ed
wards, Mrs. Mary Gianaris, Sam Lu-
din and j. Krasner.
Hollywood has lost many foreign
markets due to global war, but the
1928 season in military reserva-
tions will provide $5,000,ooo in film
crosses from 800 Army theaters.
The Will Hays Office has clamped
do1Sn on Monogram Pictures anent
tool tabasco advertising for the
Maggie Hart picture, Lure Of the
Islands" New star is a graduate
frolt burlesque, and her first star
rinta effort was described as Yankee
Nuofll Dandy" referred to the star
as Che Strip Pippin." Not even
Winthell's description of the new
starr as the Poor Mans Garbo''
mace the advertising code commits
tee :relent.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

tently to everything Helm said.
When he finished, Director Norman
Taurog led the applause, which was
long and loud.
Strange part of 1t all Is that the
company Is four days ahead Of
schedule.
The Aldridge Glamour.
Kay Aldridge, who is an eyeful
in any language, hasn't found
movies and glamour synonymous,
After several stage plays, a radio
show and q film serial, she now gets
her first thrust at glamour in "Du
Barry Was q Lady"
Kay's the idol of small boys. Her
fan mail trebled when she left a
radio role as Superman's girl friend
to become heroine in a movie serial.
She says her moppet fans wrote. in
approval Of her prowess as q cliff
hanger, "You sure can fight good"
Then she added: "It seems like
clawed my way through thousands
Of reels. It'll certainly be fun to
appear in something more glittering
than leopard skins"
Dick Powell and the wife, Joan
2londell, stopped in at a drive-in
Nr a snack before attending a
Evening star., 1942-09-26

served since his death several years
ago.
In fact, he has literally stepped
into the shoes of the deceased.
Called upon to dress for a premiere
shortly after the wedding, it was
discovered he owned no dress shoes.
Stores were closed, so the actress
saved the situation by retrieving her
former mates black patent pumps.
They pinched a bit, but the new
husband stuck with 'em.
Having Fun on Set.
Visitors to the set of presenting
Lily Mars" at MGM, might easily
get the impression that the whole
company is insane. Every day finds
new running gag being perpe-
trated.
Yesterday the cast and crew were
ganging up on any hapless person
called to the telephone. Van Hef-
lin got the works first. AS he lifted
the receiver, every one on the stage
gathered closely around him. Judy
Garland called loudly for quiet
Then the whole crew listened in
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Hollywood is chuckling about the
new non n-professional groom of a
famous actress because he seems to
have fallen heir to her late hus-
bands wardrobe, carefully pre-
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Where and When
cCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

ECurrent Theater Attractions
i and Time of Showing
Stage.
Nati0nAl-'Franklin Street." new
comedy of American life in the gas
light era: 2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The War Against Mrs.
Hadley," war comes to a Washing
ton woman: 10:45 am, 1:20, 1855,
$50, 9 and 1880 pm. Stage shows:
1918, $50, $50, $3.50 and II pm.
Columbia - "Foothght Serenade," !"
Betty Cradle and Victor Mature cut
ting figures: II am, 1880 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Earle-"Yankee Doodle Dandy"
James Cagney as the great George
M. Cohan: 10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:10
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
3:45, 6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's"Pardon MY Sarong,"
Abbott and Costello going native:
11:15 am, 1:20, 1928, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"This Is the Enemy" a
Soviet impression of the Nazis: IL
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Moscow Strikes
Back" the Russians filmed under
fire: l1:l0 am, 1:40, 4:10, $40 and
9:15 pm. Tombstone" with Rich
ard Dix: II, 2:35, sos, TAO and
1910 pm.
Palace-"Holiday Inn," the Berlin
musicale with Fred Astaire and Bine
Crosby: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Meet the Stewards" with
Frances Dee and William Holden
ITO, 3:45, 6:25, 9:15 and 1875 pm
Evening star., 1942-09-26


h ord es W a S:
"The army is
only interested in
putting out fires
in such build
ings as are to be
used for housing
military u n / t S.
Everything else
must be burned.
No historic or
artistic values
in the East pos
sess any impor-
tance." TIL e y
carried out the
e die t literally,
and uhe1, the
Evening star., 1942-09-26

dliQ DCtGC LAWS, IcSpcCtlFcly, SJdTIeu
with great success 10 years ago.
Warmers will remake them and there
Is a strong possibility that Bette will
again do "Of Human Bondage" !"
which would he the first instance of
star repeating in the same film
story. AS a sort of afterthought,
Warmers agreed to let RKO have
the services of George Brent in a
future picture.
RKO made no effort to hide its
delight at getting the services of
Joan Leslie, out what executives at
that studio didn't know until several
days later was that Joan Leslie,
under the name of Joan Brodell, had
been contract player on their lot
up to 18 months ago. Joans option
was dropped and Warmers sneaked
In and quickly built her up to star
dom under the name of Leslie.
Hollywood can't begin to keep
track of It's chattels.
Barn Is Old Homestead.
With studios wasting no money
for new materials where old ma
terials will do as we'll, the old barn
where Cecil B. de Mile filmed his
first motion picture three decades
ago is going to be brought back
into the limelight for the pioneer
producers 66th picture, THE Story
of DR.. Wassell."
The new barn. neatly painted and
housing the Paramount Studio gym,
will double for the old homestead
in Little Rock, Ark, where War Hero
Corydon M. Wassell was born So
years ago.
Hollywood is chuckling about the
new professional groom of a
"a mn octracc hanai1co le 4
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Bette Davis May Again
Make OF Human Bondage
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
North American Newspaper Alliance.
HOLLYWOOD.

~.
Behind movie headlines Practically everything
figured strange trading deal engineered
whereby Joan Leslie Warner will
RKO picture, Look Out Below"
addition rights to
Animal Kingdom" and "Of Harding
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Moscow Strikes Back
Full of CHASTITY Reality
This Is the Army Lists
Extra Sunday Matinee
With Tickets Tomorrow
BY ANDREW r.. KELLEY.

When Hitler began his he
found Stains soldiers we'll this
is cameramen sent out with units
and guerrilla fighters.
What they brought back film has presents
theater vese 4:
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Hockey Action Good indication Sports Will Carry On
Fog Voter Drive Coaches Cover Referee Holds Boil

were only vague memory; the
subs and coaches retired to the
covered grandstand. and when a
team went back into a huddle
the referee had to hold the ball
so it wouldn't float away. "Oh,
yes" Bob oh yesses, "St. Martins
won, go"
The idea of having midship-
men substitute for the absent
Army cheering section at the
Army-Navy game tint exactly
new in military circles. For years
West Point and Canada's Royal
Military Academy have furnished
rooters for the visiting team in
their hockey series. Mel OFT is
due in town today.
The fight mob has decided that
Henry Armstrong would have
trouble making the lightweight
limit again, so now it looks as
II Henry's return to Madison
Square Garden will be against
BUNNY Davis late in January.
Service Dept. = 1t. Comdr.
Clement Boyd Of the Naval Avia-
ton Cadet Selection Board fig
ures that sports writer's who have
reported the doings of the pre-
flight football teams have helped
considerably to stimulate interest
In naval aviation, which needs
$4,000 pilots this year. And how
about the guys playing on those
teams?
Pvt. Don Gilbert, who had q
Evening star., 1942-11-25

In Insisting on
Facing Army
Underdog Tors Bring
Back Come After it
Had Been Cancelled
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Is
They're unfolding the vest-pocket
edition of the Army-Navy football
game in the Middies' compact ball
park here Saturday, and If Army
finishes on top-as it figures to do
the Cadets can thank the Navy for
handing it to them on a platter.
For, If it hadn't been for several
Navy gold-braids. who wanted the
game to be played, there just
wouldn't have been any Army-Navy
game.
What's more, if football continues
during the war, therell be no more
service eXtraVaganZas as the boys
and girls have known them in the
past, with all the rah-rah stuff, the
hullabaloo of marching battalions
and military bands and the crowds
of 100000 or so sitting in. Instead, it
will be run just like any other foot
ball game.
1t will be a home -and-home af-
fair for the duration, as plans now
stand, with West Point playing host
to the 1943 renewal before a crowd
similar to the $4,000 or so residents
of Annapolis, who are the only fans
permitted to buy tickets for Sat-
urday's shindig.
Game Had Been Cancelled.
All this was learned from a source
close to the Navy, along with the
fact that before the President or
dered this years Army-Navy game
transplanted from Philadelphia
municipal stadium to the Naval
| Academy's field, it had been wiped
off the slate entirely. The War
Department, it was learned, def
nitely had turned thumbs down on
| playing the tussle at all this year.
| principally because of the trans
portation problems involved and be-
cause of the rubber and gasoline
| that would have been wasted.
| That's where the Navy men
| stepped in. Now, they must have
known, from the way Coach Red
Blaik had the Army guys rolling,
| that the Cadets figured to NOV
down the Middies this time. Yet, in
spite of it all, the Navy biggies
went all out in their argument to
have the game played, regardless
OF consequences.
Put Up Convincing Argument.
Several of them went to WASH
lnoton to lay their case before the
top authorities.
Well, they put up a convincing
case before the Judge and jury.
Anyway, President Roosevelt gave
1t his blessing, and the boys will
be out there winging Saturday
against crowd that could come
close to fitting into the phone
booths at Philips spacious cement
soup bowl, where it has been played
for the last few years So, they'll
win or lose. but they're willing to
60 to the mat and rassle it out,
anyway.
Evening star., 1942-11-25

quick touchdowns in the last five
minutes.
1t will be big. experienced WI.
eleven Coach Harry Deming sends
on the field tomorrow with Steve
Long, Myron Gerber, Jim Sprinkle
and Eddie De Celle as likely back
field starters.
Deming has others just as good,
though, among them Bobby Huff
Jerry Leister and John Gardiner.
Sprinkle and De Celle are known as
the Touchdown Twins" with Sprin-
kle getting his on plunges and De
Celle with speedy dashes. De Celle
also is an excellent passer, AS is
Lester. 1t was Leister's pass to De
Celle last year that got one of
the important touchdowns toward
the end of the game to help nab
the tie.
George Washington. coached by
AL RUSTY Doran, will carry a record
of four victories, three defeats and
a tie into the game. It's backfield
will be Wallis Scrivener, Julius
Caporaletti, Curtis Kirby and Billy
Bell They practically are without
reserves except for Bob Kennedy,
sub fullback Caporaletti is a re-
placement here for Marty Foltz, the
teams leading scorer, who recently
entered the Coast Guard Needless
to say Foltz will be missed tomorrow.
Outstanding IN G. WIS line this
season has been Dick johnson, a
2l0-pound tackle who is counted
on tomorrow to stop some of the
Generals thrusts. Another good
player is End Charles Campbell. a
So speedster and a good pass re-
ceiver.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Sugar Bowl Fans See
Georgia Tech and
B. T.. Matched
Feel Engineers Prefer
To Meet No. ! Eleven
To $3.50 Coast Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-They
even would bet you a pound OF
coffee here today that unless there
is a big hitch somewhere along the
line the Boston COLLEGE sophomore
team which marched to fame in
the Sugar Bowl of 1941 will finish
right there New Year Day against
the ramblin' wreck from Georgia
Tech.
Those boys who feel the daily
pulse of the silent Sugar Bowlers
tell you that win, lose or draw with
Georgia Saturday the Atlanta En-
gineers will dip into rationed sugar
! and let the roses lie.
| The Pacific Coast bouquet prob
ably won't be 100000 this year
they argue, particularly if Wash
ington gets in to dampen California
interest in Pasadena. Even the
smaller Sugar Bowl expects no sell
out under wartime transportation
difficulties.
They believe Tech rather woulc
meet the current No. team in the
national poll than an oft-beater
eleven in the Rose Bowl.
Sugar Bowlers. expected to an
nounce their teams Sunday, leaned
toward Georgia Tech even before
Auburn kicked Georgia, those ir
| the know say, because SinkWich anC
Company we're expected to go West
Boston College. big favorite
with local fans. has been linked tc
this bowl in all early speculation
and most people think the Eagles
are certain starters. AS for Tulsa
it's support has faded somewhat and
the Oklahoma outfit may be prac-
tically out of the picture
Anyway, come Saturday night
therell be several football man.
ayers sticking to their phones.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Evans Of Kansas Can SET
Pass |nterception Mark
II He Can Grab Two

Fy the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25-Ray
Evans, Kansas Handy Andy, will set
a national football record-if he can
get a little cooperation from Mis-
souri, tomorrow.
If Missouri throws enough wobbly
passes, Evans will have chance to
tie or better the pass interception
mark set by Jim Tarbox of Texas
Tech in 1888. Jim alertly caught IL.
Ray has 10. so one interception in
the Missouri-Kansas Thanksgiving
party at Columbia ties the record.
A pair beats it.
Rays chances appear bright. Mis-
souri, has had at least one pass go
astray in each game this year. With
IT passes intercepted out of 116
tosses, the Tigers have had one
throw out of every six boomerang.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
BY HUGH FULLERTON, il

ASSOCIATED Press sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-If, as
We have been arguing. the cur
rent hockey season will give an
indication of the wartime fate of
other sports, you can stop worry
ing about 'em and send your
mind off on a long vacation.
There's a precedent in the meet
ing of the National Hockey
League governors the other day.
The hockey men know that they
can't get any more players from
Canada to play in the United
States, but when they started to
cut the player limit to give the
weaker clubs break they COM
promised on reduction of one.
The clubs that have more than
Is besides a goalie now will be
able to keep that extra man, even
though they can't use him in
every game, instead of selling of
their surplus.
Sighted savages, etc.--Now that
it's no longer a military secret,
Bob McCarty of st. Martins Col
lege at Lacey, WASH, feels he can
tell the public about the naval
battle" November IA between the
st. Martins Rangers and the
Eastern Washington Savages.
Seems there was q high fog"
that day, and the field was COW
cred with water, sometimes 5 and
8 inches deep. The chalk lines
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Czekoj of G. w. Shares Honors
As Dixie Loop Soph of Week

Augusta Military Academy. was
such a terror on backing up the Will
liam and Mary line that Coach Jim
Crowley of the victorious North
Carolina Pre-Flight team credited
him with being the principal reason
the Navy's attack was stalled in the
second and third periods.
Both did some nice blocking for
their teams ball carriers, and Czekaj
speared several passes for neat
gains.
NJ c. States Sophomore Eddie
league of Washington. D. c., was
the Wolfpack's most efficient threat
against Duke.
Dick Working, Washington and
Lees pass-throwing soph from Bal
timore. Md, turned loose some daz-
zling aerials which enabled the Gen.
erals to frighten Maryland after the
Old Liners had secured what seemed
a comfortable lead.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 25-That
man is here again. with a pal this
time.
Nick Forkovitch. William and
Mary's 195-pound quarterback who
was the Southern Conferences first
sophomore of the week, earned the
award again for his play last week,
but this time he shares the honor
with Ed Czekaj, another 1875 FOUNDER
who plays end for George Washing
ton.
They were selected for their bril-
liant defensive play in pair of los
ing gridiron tilts last Saturday
Czekaj. Mount Pleasant, Pa, prod
uct, smeared Georgetown's effort to
send backs around his end and fire.
quently stepped over to block hole
through tackle.
Forkovitch, who came to the In
dians from McKeesport, Pa, via
Evening star., 1942-11-25

nifty boxing piece in the Fort
Mcclellan tAla) camp newspaper
the other day, is lend-lease in re-
verse. Born in England and
reared in Canada, Don came to
the United States to work for the
Canadian Press as cable editor
and dramatic critic.
1t. John F. Hogan of Camp
Roberts, Calf, who confesses
that his athletic experience at
Middlebury tVtD College has done
him more good in the Army than
the studies he labored through,
must have said the same thing
to some of the soldiers. When he
was officer of the guard one night
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Lust-Minute Central Pass Decisive in 1929

1929 Tech 1875 Considered of the best and thrilling
Pnckney unstoppable
in first half but Tech took Willis Benne scored
the of them he popped
Sabatini scampered
a pass Aubrey Spencer.
1898 Central TO Frank Koc scored touchdown
before
supporters
by Central
1885 Billy touchdovns
1889 Benny Central He
kicked field goal
from midfeld to Sam Di Blast for touchdown
capital these
Evening star., 1942-11-25

In the Old Oaken Bucket series,
begun in 1885, George Washington
has won two games, Washington
Lee four and one was tie. The
G. W.-W-L. series actually started
in 1925 and from then until 1884
George Washington had six victories,
Westinghouse four and there was
one tie.