davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16

minute subject now on the screen
of the Little Theater.
Hidden Hunger" which stars
laconic Walter Brennan, and not
to its advantage for some obscure
reason, is a strange kind of con-
tradiction. It's substance is fact
the facts Of vitamins and calories
but It's treatment is fantasy, the
result no doubt Of the Hollywood
theory that a fact is a pretty dull
thing in itself. 1t is a viewpoint
nicely calculated to drive any even
Indifferent reporter into foam
ing fury.
The effort to sugar ar-coat the dra-
matte things which food is doing
today seems a grave mistake at
time when facts are stridently, even
repellently, dramatic. They need
neither the services of Mr.. Bren-
han. fine actor though he is, nor
Of fictionists who feel deep solici-
tude for the sensitivities of movie
audiences. BY now, the latter should
be old enough to be told that a
vitamin is a vitamin and a calorie
Is a calorie and that If everyone
does not get enough of them Amer
lea is not likely to live happily ever
after.
Hidden Hunger" says these
thinRs-that we eat unbalanced
meals, cook the living vitamins out
Of our vegetables, waste enormously
of our substance. It would have
been better had it said them less
ginserly.
william Saroyan, the playwright
philosopher poet philanthropist =
genius whose Jim Dandy" began
anew to delight Catholic University
theater audiences last night, will
be in the audience when the cur
tain goes up on tonights PERFORM
ence.
Mr.. Saroyan, about whom every
body has heard a lot as fast as
Mr.. S. and scads of other people
can say it, turns out to have heard
q lot about Catholic University's
theater. AS one great institution to
another. he feels they should know
each other better.
Mr.. Saroyan, who added philan-
throphy to his other accMaph3h-
merts when ne turned Jim DAndy
over to the little theaters and uni
versity tteaters, currently ~ con-
templating q vast elaboration Of his
original generosity, It is his pres
ent plan to bringing q new golden
age to the stheater by turning over all
his plays to . ron3profit producing
organization, the entire earnings OF
the enterprise to be devoted to help
Ing the theater itself. &.
Billy Rose. another colorful fig-
ure. is reported to be enormously
fascinated by the Saroyan gesture.
Hitherto associated with such Won
der-works as aquacades and other
eccentric extravaganzas, Mr.. Rose
is scanning the proposition as one
Evening star., 1942-07-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

drew the Scottie like a magnet.
Try it.
Double doors OF. Paramount's stage
II open and close In walks Claud-
cite Colbert. impeccable, fastidious.
living up to her reputation as one of
the screens best dressed women. A
few steps and she enters her port
able dressing room, trailed by
wardrobe mistress.
That door closes. There is a brief
Evening star., 1942-07-16

lot; II am, 1880, Ass. AS, 6:15,
8 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-'"Take q Letter, Darling
Rosalind and Fred having wonder
full time: 10:45 am, 1885, $40,
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix - Three Waltzes," Yvonne
Printemps and much music: 2, 3:55,
5:45, 7:4O and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

ty Agency to inspire America to a
change of food habits Is not one
Evening star., 1942-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

E HEFFERNAN. Page B-l9)
Evening star., 1942-07-16

of this depart
ment's favorite
pictures. 1t un-
douhtedly had a
dramatic a n d
important story
to tell - tn e
story Of how to
stoke a human
body with the
health and en-
ergy needed for
total war-but
neith er It's.
drama nor its
/ m p or t a n C e
c om e S shining
f1,rc,yub tho o.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Lot of Time, Little Butter
Make Dog Do His Trick
But Don Amechi Is Worn Bit
Before Urchin Gives His Formula;
Miss Colbert Has Tough Day
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


work you? All
try q little butter or neck
This information millennium particularly but 1t
which had been holding
morale considerably
in Girl Troub Joan Bennett Scottle is
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Facts Become a Fantasy
In Film On Food Uses
Hidden Hunger" on Screen at Little;
Saroyan to See His Own Play
AT Catholic L. Theater Tonight
BY JAY CARMODY.

of criticism is running into
which, by OF patriot
which completely cold 1t gives
feeling he utilizing one OF the greatest
privileges of democracy to do it a disservice
that Hidden Hunger "nlcn aolv
the Federal Secur
inspire America to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

China in her war with japan has
lost. IN killed and wounded. about
as many soldiers as the total popu-
lation Of Texas, more than three
times the population Of Philsdsl-
Dhia, Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
10 PINS
By TRED r. pURRETTE

last Sunday night when there was
that air OF friendly and family ri
valry when Wilbur and Margaret
Brewer, and John and Anne Street
crossed alleys with Leo and Elenore
Stephens.
NOW, II | Was called upon TO name
n glamour queen OF the alleys. ]
would name Jewel Dolores Clarke
without asking any quarters. And
Just 10 think Miss Clarke can bowl
TOO. virginia Dolphin may want 10
know why her league may not bowl
on Wednesday nights with Local
600 clio. may he able to answer
that for them: The Local Intends
10 have about rs teams In their
league this season and they want
10 howl on wednesday nights. The
Local seems TO have the inside
track, too.
The ladies division seems to have
more trouble than the men in get
ting their teams together this sea-
son.
with the opening Just three weeks
on only four teams are set hut
Miss Dolphin, who was supposed to
keep MS informed as 10 just how
her league was progressing may
have been too busy. Well. ! do I'M
derstand that that All-Star FIVE
will have a new sponsor this sea.
son ne will two other fives In the
ladies' division.
Found out that there is a Travel
ing league that Is in the baby form
and may really be a reality soon.
according 10 the reliable word OF
George Porter. Now this travelling
league has been advocated nv Rus
sell Cowans and myself for the last
two years. the only difference Is
that we wanted 70 make a classic
league out Of II with group Of
$50 and up averaged teams working
with TO SPOT.
Well. with that We say drive slow
and conserve rubber and We might
be able 10 make few trips 10
Cleveland and Chicago this season.
We can always get 10 Toledo. And,
nv the way, large group Of To-
Iedo bowlers Will he over for the
opening Of the Paradise Bowl Sept.
20 which Il next Sunday. Hope
Charles Hanye. the manager and
the Paradise Bowl people couldnt
have made q wiser choice. uses
some az his brilliant ideas 10 make
the opening q great day. Formal
oneninr may not take place until
after the LonIs.Conn fight 50 that
Joe Louis. the president. can he
here for the ceremonies. We would
nther have II that wav and I am
sure that about s.OO0 other bowlers
would want n that wav foo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
BASEBALL
TEAM GETS
TROPHY

The Detroit Second Baptist
Hawks Baseball team won the 1912
Van Antwerp Trophy, a beautiful
plaque. presented al ceremonies
held Tor friends at the 81. Antoine
branch YMCA last Saturday eve
ming, Sept. r.
This team. made up Of young
men from the Second Baptist sun
day school. AL Monroe avenue.
completed successful season. be-
ing victorious in all six games of
the YMCA Baseball tournament in
late August. A social or reception
for the team and friends was spon-
sored by the manage. George W.
Smith and director and secretary.
Jesee Grasiy. Mr.. Green. recrea-
tion director OF the new playing
field on Russell street, was the
principal speaker and presented
the baseball trophy.
Motion. pictures. group singing
and refreshments furnished the re-
mairder OF the evenings entertain
meni with Edward Swintt. pre-
siding Mrs Maudo Swintl. pianist
Mrs Beiha GRAY and several young
ladies. as hostesses. and ". y. Con-
nelly. general superintendent off
the SUNDAY school serving on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

In the past two weeks persons
have been inquiring in the Tribune
Office II the Turpin Athletic club
and the Detroit Eagles would play
a three-game series for the city
championship. in reply to these
people there will definitely be no
championship game this season be-
tween these two clubs.
II. Turpin. owner OF the TAG
stated that his team was all sched-
uled for the rest Of the season. The
clubs last game is Sept. II in To-
ledo.
The TAG shut out Lapeer. Mich.
by a score OF 80, Sept 3 before a
large crowd.
This is the second shut out In a
row the TAG has registered against
opposing teams. They blankeh
Maverick Ac IL to o, last Sunday.
In blanking the Lapeer club Lit
tie Dean went all the way and was
never In trouble. Not one Lapeer
player got as far as third base.
James Whitfield kept the pitcher
warmed up.
The TAG boys played heads up
baseball, while the large crowd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

BOSTON-(ANP)-Th scheduling of the Baltimors
bite Giants and the Phy Stars at Fenway Park last week
we'll meant gesture in the interest of Introducing
nd ball players into the major leagues ~
Such goodwill gestures have been going on now for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Champ Gets
37-Day
Furlough
Joe Says
He Only
Needs FL

CHICAGO-(A NP )--Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis arrived here
Thursday to spend few hours with
his family before leaving for camp
at Greenwood Lake, NY. where he
will train for q return match with
Pvt. Billy Conn for the benefit OF
Army Emergency relief. The title
will be at stake.
Louis was granted q special 81
day furlouugh by the war depart
ment at Washington last week to al
low him 10 engage in the boxing
bout. Just before his departure he
was elevated TO the rank OF SER
geant. but he apparently left In such
hurry he forgot to have his new
chevrons sewed on his sleeve.
Most OF Sgt. Louis visit here was
spent on gold course where he
sought TO improve his game. Louis
consistently shoots in the lower
70's.
Promoter Mike Jacobs will stage
the affair for the army In the Polo
grounds on the afternoon OF Oct. IL
at approximately pm. Tickets
are scaled from So 70 $40. Jacobs
said he expected the card to gross
million dollar gate. the first since
Louis knocked out Max Schmeling
In one round in 1888. Radio broad
cast and motion picture rights will
swell the amount.
When informed OF approval for
the bout by Army heads Louis re-
marked. That's swell. Twenty
one days is all need to train. I'm
in better shape than I've ever been
before. / only hope 1t doesn't last
as long this time"
Apparently Sgt. Louis was re-
ferring TO his bout last June Is,
194l, with Billy Conn when II took
the champ Is rounds to kayo the
challenger. During that time Conn
was ahead on points and Louis
came closer 10 losing his crown
than at any other time since he
knocked out Jim Braddock at Co
miskey park, Chicago. for the title
fve years ago. The October fight
will be his 21st defense Of the
championship.
Conn will train at an improvised
camp to be set up on the Rumson,
Nj. estate OF Mike Jacobs. He was
very loQuacious when his superior
officers at Fort Wadsworth, NY,
granted him leave to participate in
the bout. He said:
I'm going TO work hard and box
that crown right of poor Joe's
head. Poor Joe Is getting old, and
thought he looked awfully slow
when he licked Abe Simon last
March.
IT had the title in my pocket the
time I fought him and got careless,
or else Joe got lucky. This time
I'm not going to give him a chance
TO punch Il out, I'm going to box,
box, box.
Sgt. Louis said he was feeling
great and in perfect shape. He gave
his weight as 212 pounds, IL pounds
more than he weighed for the Simon
bout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Sergeant Joe Louis Trains Championship Bout With Com
Shelton Bell, Big Boy Brown
On to-Sauold Fight Card

better move aside and make room
for a newcomer who is a cinch
TO surpaes in very short span
of time all OF the beleaguered
contenders for the lI5 pound
crown. Young Shelton Liberty"
Pell has been knocking out the
best in this sector recently.
Currently considered the hot
test thing in the corn belt this
season. the boy has racked up
seven straight wins as paid per-
former 10 top of sensational
career as an amateur that saw
him 70 10 the post in 203 bouts
without defeat. Bell is primed
now 70 clear away the few re-
naming obstacles that lie be-
tween he and the lightweight
championship Of the world.
-Four years at Wilberforce uni
Nersity resulted in Sheltons grad
uatinr last June with a Bachelor
OF Science degree in Education
Along with his sheepskin. the
sounesier acquired tons Of loving
cups leweled belts. rings and
watches in blasting his way 10
both the National intercollegiate
and National A.AU. l75 pound IT.
ties-qnite an accomplishment.
In his last two engagements,
theI youngster with the victory
complex has really proved him
self He knocked out Charley
Roth recent conqueror OF Joey
Maxim and ihen--duplcated this
feat by putting the stopper on
Herhie kafz-Roth in the second
and Katz in the third to chalk up
his 2i0th consecutive win-his eth
AZ professional
Also on the fight card will be
Alfred Big Bow Down. cousin OF
Joe Louis. who will be seeking a
knockout over Pat Comiskey
The main attraction will be the
Tony Music and Lee Savold bout.
Sayold viii he out 10 regain a de-
cision he recently lost 10 Music
in Washington. DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Just az this corner promised last
week that he would let you know
the personnel OF the Friars Ale FIVE
one OF the members have been shift
ed to the afternoon shift and 10 un-
able to bowl and another Ia unable
to get "A release from a contract so
the best can do Is TO name three
Of the members. Will you dear
readers forgive me this time? We'll,
l hope you do. 80 here are the
three names: George Bennett. Boots
Fairfax and John Collins are the
three That are sure to bowl and
they are strong enough 10 carry
any other two keglers against the
competition that they are called
upon to meet in the Motor City
league. To support my argument
the team rolled 927 with two OF the
men kegling less than $50.
Now to give such fine aggrega-
tI0n some sort OF an argument
George Porter, he OF the strong
Porter's Cleaners Ave, has assem-
bled walter Sauls, Bob Gum, Gil
bert westfeId, Jimmy Jones, along
with himself and II you don't think
that they are capable Of giving any
team q fight, well, you are mistak-
en-.
Robert Taylor rises to say that
his Rotary All-Stars can't be
counted out OF any fight for they
have a fne bunch Of youngsters
who are improving every day. Tay-
Tor has nine boys TO choose from
and promises this corner that they
will be able to give good account
OF themselves. One reason Taylor
10 40 sure about his team is that
one OF his men gave George Ben
nett thorough going over last
Tuesday night
Now M st the Forest club they
have about nine boys Who are get
ting In the pocket that was the
name OF this column last season
but Lucille Tapisco Bennett chang
ed that and Will soon be able to
challenge the hest. After looking
at what they have 10 oher | must
say that they have something on the
hall which Is all that counts when
the pin splitting starts.
Up to the Forest club Sunday !
had the pleasure OF meeting John
viehe Rumsey and his sister. Car
roll Dwayne Rumsey
Ordinarily, Just meeting people
wouldn't warrant q story, hut the
Rumseys motored all the way from
Ann Arbor Just 10 ret In q few
shots at the pins. John confded
to this column that he enjoys the
sport immensely and drops over
every chance he gets. Vow, n Mr..
Rumsey can induce Eugene Beatty
and q few others on Sundays We
viii attempt 10 arrnnTe some sort
Of competition for them. John
and Carroll spill good number
Of pins.
with the opening OF the Paradise
Bowl slated for sept. 20 the open
ing brings Ia mind the AFFECT bowl
ing hss on the family. Now every
member OF the family can partici-
pate IN a friendly game OF bowling
In fact. bowling Is the only sport
that gives the whole family a
chance to show what they can do.
A good example OF this was shown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Are Big Leagues Pooling Us?
Writers Should Demand Truth

leagues. no Italian American
leagues, NO Polish American
leagues. no French American
leagues.
The most hyphenated-American
in this country need not form a
separate league" in order TO gain
a major league opportunity. Not
even the German American bund
has to hire a park TO display Ger
man American baseball talent
throughout the country. II am
wrong. correct me.
No, ladies and gentlemen. we are
the only Americans who have TO
parade our boys around like a cir
Gus establishing them somewhat In
the class OF foreigners who Just
came over on the boat.
The foreigners. however. have a
better chance.
Lands Appeasement
One Of the Disappointing reac-
tons OF the Judge Lands command
TO Organize separate colored minor
leagues" was the handkerchief mods
OF approval from so many OF our
colored sportswriters. This was
shameful in view OF the ready sac
rifices and heroic bravery OF our
colored boys In the armed forces.
Why were we so ready TO take
low"
Are colored servicemen lighting
for separate" democracy?
Certainly, the sportswriters who
bowed and scraped to the Judge
Lands whip command" must
eventually come to the more manly
truth that we do not need to sell
our birthright In order TO get our
boys into the white major leagues.
This Is the time for colored editors
to organize and to stand firm for the
prinpicles for which We have sac
rihced these many years. I'm afraid
some OF our writer's seek appease-
ment.
II and when colored boys do en-
ter the major leagues, the credit
must 90 to good many people. In
the east | have followed such able
crusaders as Wendell Smith and
Sam Lacey, both having sponsored
separate polls (Which have been
copied and often credited to some
daily journalisD. Nevertheless
many OF us were mere Cubs when
a good many other colored writers
past and present. were in there
pitching. Romeo Daugherty. Al
Moses. Fay Young. Rollo Wilson,
must all be counted among the
numerous real veterans OF the cam
paign.
The campaign isn't won yet!
Sure. there have been promises
made. This is the time for polit-
ical promises. How many clubs will
actually hire colored next year?
How do we know therell be any
baseball next year?
Yes. this Is the time for the Col
ored Baseball writer's association
TO get together nationally and md
out what this is all about. But
now,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE T. HAUGABooK

Fred (Red) Cochrane, welterweight champion made
hat probably his last ring appearance for the dura
ion at Madison Square Garden and lost en-round deci-
Ion to ftze Zivic, Friday, Sept H. After the fight he
pas TO leave for Pearl Harbor to take up duties in the
nted States Navy. Cochrane's departure will leave a
ey sad boy in Harlem This lad is none other than Raw
johnson, uncrowned king of the welterweighs Robin
has been trying to catch up with Red for long time
ut was unsuccessful in his attempt to catch the evader
I'm Cochrane goes Robnsons chance of winning the title
nu the war is over. With this in mind guess that Raw
keep on touring the country defeating all the boys that
sent the ring to face him. We note that an impending
un match between Robinson and Monte Servo is in the
PaSng This will be the third time these two boys have
d each other in the ring Robinson holds two previous
y decisions Servo.
Detroit is really trying to get back some of It's old
resent there are three promoters in Detroit Olympia pro-
ong with NICK Londes as matchmaker; Lou Marko-
Nz promoter with Jack Laken matchmaker and Sonny
son, promoter with Andy Brown matchmaker. With
e three factions doing business in Detroit the local
gnu fans are expecting to good shows this Win
IL 90 far this year we have Jimmy Edgar Billy
benga Lou Jenkins, Chalky Wright, Carmen Notch, Big
Roy Brown, Joe Marnelli, Mansfield Driskell, Tommy
aroSz Lou Woods, Billy Harges and few other good
lgners Let's keep hoping these promoters will keep
gng us outstanding ring attractions Such sepa fight
as Ezzard Charles, Nose Brown, Jimmy Bvins, Henry
armstrong and Lem Franklin would be good main attrac-
IONS on any of these boxing programs.
The death of the Negro balplayers of the Cleveland
buckeyes, that killed when truck rammed the back
he car can be attributed to the inconvenience OF Negro
LAYERS travelling in cars and buses They cannot ride in
humans like their fellow big leaguers in the American
na National league which is, often due to the prejudice
enat exists IN the good old U.SA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
MAY Drop Football

WASHINGTON - amp - Al
though q schedule has been ar
ranged and invitations sent 10 some
20 men 20 report for football train
ing. there II a sentiment abroad
sensing the abolition OF football a.
Howard for the duration. No offi-
ciai statement he's been made on
NE matter. but from the general
outlook end TIE condition OF the
football field. the future hardly
looks rosy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

tsny years al grimm STADIUM
fomiskey park. Yankee stadium
| d practically every major league
III in the country. Boston. oddly
Irough. IS one Of the last cities TO
Idopt the idea. Braves field, a few
y,srs ago. was the first to feature
Sored stars here in recent de-
kdes. In July. 1888, helped in the
Iromotion OF the House OF David
BOSTON ROYAL Giants game at the
FJswam after most Informative
k-ervlew with President Bob
)uirn-
A, that time. Satchel Paige and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Wayne u. Football
Team To Play Games
At u. of D. Stadium

wayne university. following the
suggestion Of the War department
10 continue intercollegiate football
and basketball during the war as
health and morale builders. has
been handicapped by the lack OF
an entirely adequate stadium OF It's
own In which TO meet visiting col
leges. This year. however, ar
rangements have been completed
with the University OF Detroit offi-
cials for wayne to play its home
football games this Fall At u. OF ID.
stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Fighting Career For
Max Schmeling Ends
After Battle Injury

NEW YORK ~ Max Schmeling
former world heavyweight champ
Ion, viii never hsht again This
was announced from the Berlin
radio. The siatemet was sttri-
buted 10 Max Machon. Schmeling
manager.
Schmelng is the only hghter 4
ever knockout Joe Louis.
The broadcast picked up In the
United States stated that Schmeling
was so severely hurt in the Battle
81 Crete that he would never enter
the ring again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

a brilliant array OF colored stars
were scheduled to come to Boston.
Somehow the deal fell through.
Circus Display
The very fact that colored bows
have to organize their own leagues
and their own clubs in order 10
gain major league recognition is
one OF the unpleasant situations OF
our democracy.
This may sound most radical un-
III remind the most skeptlcal that
tnere were no American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Fighting on the Lee Savold-
Tony Music show at Olympia,
Thursday night, Sept. II, will be
shelton Bell. who will oppose
joey MATHS. Polish knockout ar
fist.
Aspirants for the worlds light
heavyweight championship had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Errors Hobbins; 7-base hit, a. Thom-
.,oien base. W. THOMAS: struck out.
hv Dean =, by Ribbie 3: base on balls. on
Ribbis I; double plays. W. Thomas 20
emlth 20 washington. Umpire. Country
Davis ana MeAiiister. Umpire. Country
rarst Turpin; game time. hrs Attsn-
dance 5000. Ben Turpin and Chasies
Cobbs a. the mike; Thomas menter' Gus
driver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
TAG Will Not Play
Eagles For City Title

was entertained over the loud
speaker by Charles Cobb and Ben
Turpin.
The club n eagerly awaiting the
return OF DeBerry. who was hurt
not long ago.