davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Cool blue. pink and
beige all with that
"spring = is not -far-be-
hind" look! Soft her
ringbone tweed tailored
In four-button jackets
with all-around pleated
skirts. Sizes 9 to IS.
(Properly labeled as to
fiber content.)
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Candy Special!
delicious Handicapped Bonbons
with jelly. caramel. cocoanut and
pastel colofs. i"'
KAnn'"Candy Counter
Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-13

. story Of the early days In dental
history. now titled Great Without
Glory"
Evening star., 1942-05-13

group is composed Of strictly news
reel shots. AS jobs Of editing as we'll
as reporting they are nothing short
of superb. They represent an ideal
blending of the camera news of the
whole world, the enemy as we'll as
the friendly world. The former has
become a part of the films as a
result of seizures and confiscations
of official German Photographic
records Of the war and of films
made by the Axis powers for do
mestic and foreign propaganda pur-
poses.
This Is Blitz" is the most dra-
matte Illustration of the story
telling power of the wartime docu-
mentary. 1t utilizes large footages
of Herr Hitler's camera crews work,
work for which in the early days in
Poland the same crews paid with
the lives of Is of their best men.
Devised to show the might OF the
Nazi military machine, to comfort
the people at home and create
paralyzed CONSERVATION among
those who opposed it, it has been
worked into a piece of powerful
counter propaganda, an item de-
signed to counteraet apathy, to in
spire that fury of indignation and
energy which democracy was re-
puted to lack.
Food" another of the series, also
makes use Of German official film,
shots of the Axis efforts to increase
food supplies as intensively as they
have undertaken to create other
weapons Of war. These clips from
seized enemy reels are balanced
against similar shots of the North
American hemisphere's same pro-
gram and in way to inspire con-
fidsnce, not its opposite.
New Soldiers Are Tough" is the
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Singer in Debut

Marcy Mcclure, 16-year-old Chi
cago singer, will make her screen
debut In q musical now in prep
aration at R-K-O-Radio's Holly
wood studio by Producer Director
Tim Whelan.
Some weeks ago, travelling to
California from New York, Whelan
entered a little Chicago cafe to
while away an hour between train
connections. There he heard Marcy
sing ballads and torch tunes with an
obscure band. BY train time the
Irish youngster was lined up for his
musical. A contract from the film
capital came prestissimo.
Marcy will leave for Hollywood
some time this month.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

finding a better word than "docu-
mentary." Unfortunately, however.
that is the word which, in the de-
velopment of the language, came to
be the one that describes the factual
fllm. The nearest synonyms, fac
tual, repertorial, journalistic, ETC.,
are not so precise and very little
more aliuring. They would have
small chance in competition with
the words that can be, and are,
applied to Dorothy Lamour imper-
sonating female child of nature in
one Of those South Sea island set
tipgs.
The makers of documentary films
today have better and higher hope
for escaping their fate of being
buried under a. dull word. The war,
which they do not like any better
than any one else, has become their
golden opportunity. 1t has placed
In the eyes of their cameras the
most dramatic material in human
history, story stuff infinitely beyond
the dream dust OF which the run of
movies are made They can catch
more arresting drama in the ex-
preston on the face of a starving
refugee child than the greatest di-
rector can paint upon the facade Of
the most brilliant actress on a stu
dos payroll. The f1eeting glimpse of
the whole worlds pain on a single
childish fare in such a film can be
more haunting than all the express
sions in all the movies one ever saw
before.
The documentary, therefore, has
become the film with story to
tell, a story which every one is
under a compulsion to heed. No
other type of picture ever had that
distinction.
Most recent set of factual films to
illustrate the opportunity of the type
and the progress made in its produc-
ton is a series of three World in
Action reels produced by the Ma
tional Film Board of, Canada,
screened here this week.
They are follow-ups of "Churchill's
Island" first of a series of IL, which
was awarded the Motion Picture
Academy's prize for the best docu-
mentary film of 1941.
Like their predecessor, the new
Evening star., 1942-05-13

third picture Of the group which
soon will be finding its way to the
screens of local theaters. While
produced in Canada, Is the others,
its scope Is sufficient to illustrate
how the United States also is pro-
ducing tough soldiers.
In not single foot in any Of the
three pictures is there re-enactment
Of the real thing, an accomplish
ment in realism and intelligent re-
porting that Is one of the most i'm
pressive qualities Of the series.
To see them Is to know that the
documentary Is far from the dull
thing you may have been thinking.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
McCrea Triumphs
Over ain, but
It's Painful
By Wide World News.

HOLLY WOOD.
Joel McCrae says he doesn't think
he'd make a very good dentist.
Playing the role OF bicuspid
yanker, using crude, old-fashioned
instruments, it took the actor q
whole day to make a movie scene
showing him extracting a molar
from the mouth of William Demar-
est. But he finally succeeded.
Oddly enough the name Of the
picture was Triumph Over Pain"
Evening star., 1942-05-13

HOSE luSuucraDIe QUIIucSS IS CdI"
Hated to drive the customers into
le streets and the film makers into
Evening star., 1942-05-13

Rehearsals are expected to get under
way In midsummer, with the out
of-town opening in September.
The new Behrman play will en-
ploy cast of 80 actors and will be
produced under the joint directorial
supervision of Mr.. Lunt and John
G. Wilson.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Completes Comedy

8. N. Behrman has completed q
new and as yet untitled comedy
which will be presented by the
Playwrights' Co. and the Theater
Guild early next season, with Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne starred.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

the nearest san
itarium. As q
result, the for
mer frequently
misses a movie
more dramatic
than 26 Paulette
Goddards, the
latter the recog-
milton due them
for having pro-
duced such a
film.
Offh a n d, it
would seem pref
ty simple to cor
rect the situa-
ton by merely
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| NuIIChL hCdtCI httI dCllohe
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-The Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo, presented by S. Hurok,
lists THE Magic Swan" '"The New
Yorker" Cate Parisienne" for the
2:15 matinee, and the same bill, plus
Afternoon of Faun," for 8:l5 to-
night.
Screen.
CapitoI-"Fingers at the Window"
murder by remote control: IL am.
1:45. 4:25, 7.15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:40, 3::25, SIS and 8::55 pm
Columbia-"To the Shores of
Tripon," marines in action and in
love: 11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:45,
7:5o and $50 pm.
Earle The Invaders" the Nazis
have a try at Canada: II am,
40, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: l, $50. s:35 and 9:15 pm.
Keith'st"Tuttles of Tahiti" Mr..
Laughton combs another beach: /:
11:l5 am. lao, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Pride and Prejudice, a"
English lavender with Olivier and
Carson: n:15 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05,
and s:45 pm.
Metropolitan Adventures OF
Martin Eden,' from Jack London S
sea novel: 11:20 am, lbs, $3.50,
5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-"Jungle Book" in which
Sabu prefers wolves to people: 11:35
am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:10 and GAS pm.
Pix-"The Men in Her Life" Lor-
eta Young's, that is: 2:30, 4:20, 6:15,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Documentary a Dull Word
But Such Films Are Not
Factual Movies, Truth to Tell, Excel
Other Types in Dramatic Impact
AS New Series illustrates
BY JAY CARMODY.

Among the ncaclable history
the lesser regretted
picture became known the documentary achasng
editors
dramatic journalism the world has
insuherable dulness is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Pastor Retires
To Enlist

CHICAGO, Oct, 81 tINS).--
Promoters searched today for
suitable substitute to replace Bob
Pastor, who announced his retire
ment from the ring to enter the
armed forces just 10 days before
his scheduled 10-round bout with
Nate Bolden in Chicago.
Promoters Irving Schoenwald
and Jack Begun said that one
POSSIBLE substitute for Pastor was
Anton Christoforidis, former light
heavyweight champion who fought
a draw with Bolden August 10.
Another possibility, according TO
the promoters, was Jimmy Bivins,
who recently defeated Pastor.
Under the rules OF the Illinois
athletic commission, the agree
ment for the Pastor-Bolden fight
which was scheduled for Novem-
Der 8 would become void IL the
New York heavyweight entered
the service,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
zivi( De(isioned
By Armstrong

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. q
GNS) .-Chalking up another VIC
tory mark on his comeback trail
hammering Henry Armstrong, the
Los Angeles Negro who once held
three ring titles, punched out 10
round decision battle over Pitts
burgh's Fritzie Civic last night.
The Negro warrior. fighting be.
fore a packed house in San Fran
cisco's civic auditorium, thus re.
versed two previous victories by
welterweight Civic. Zivic first
lifted the welterweIght crown from
Armstrong at Madison Square
Garden in 1910. A subsequent re.
match at the same arena also
ended in Zivic's favor. ,r [N
Civic weighed in at 147a. -four
pounds heavier than Armstrong
The judges handed Armstrong q
unanimous decision and rekindlec
hopes of his packers that thu
flashy Negro will get TO the tor
again. The bout was fought be-
fore approximately 10000 fans and
realized about $4,000. with the
principals eac hgetting 30 per cent
of the gate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Navy Day Climax
Crosse lie Naval Aviation Base Eleven Meet.
Wayne Tonight at U. Of D. Stadium

one OF the guards. Other former
high school and college stars are
on the Crosse lie eleven. The
Navy team has played four games,
winning the last three. Only Hills
dale was able to beat them.
The trainer for the Sailors Is
Able Kushner. for years trainer of
the Detroit Lions.
Wayne will be at full strength
for the first time this season, ac-
cording to Coach Joe Gembis. All
the injured players who have
missed games up to now are ready
to play.
The Wayne Band has a colorful
show prepared for between the
halls and the Crosse lie Drill
team will give an exhibition.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Fort Shelby or University of
Detroit Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Crosse lie Naval Aviation bases
strong football team will play
Wayne University tonight at 8:1S
at the University of Detroit Sta
dunn. The game will climax Navy
Day activities in Michigan. and
profits will 60 10 the recreation
and athletic fund Of the base.
The Crosse lie eleven has lately
been strengthened by the addition
OF several players transferred from
the North Carolina Preflight
School where they were coached
by Jimmy Crowley, formerly OF
Michigan State and Fordham
Among the new corners is Hovey
Seymour, last years Yale captain
and one of the top-flight backs OF
the East.
Jack Brennan. who played under
Harry Kipke at Michigan and now
Is lieutenant in the navy, will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Never Sees Sunday Game

AS most fans know Hickey originated the chain system
OF using smaller clubs recruiting ground for players
He declares that his system saved professional baseball when
need saving most
Though baseball magnate, Hickey oddly enough
Sunday Not that he is particularly opposed to 1t
but he promised his mother back his playing Active
in the Methodist church. he also the board of trustees
of several educational institutions including his alma
Ohio Wesleyan.
Hickey has been painted by his critics miser in dealing
with players but this denied by his friends They
knack Of signing stubborn players but
in salary matters He family msnhas six children
The only boy connected with the Brooklyn club
capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Leo. the Lioni1ed. Loses Favor

With Hickey the head Leo Durocher would likely
remain manager of the club unless he lands commission
In the navy the draft board grabs him. Leo onzed
doesn't stand too high with the Brooklyn fans but Hickey
likes him. fondness developed when the fiery Durocher
shortstoppng for the Cardinals.
glamor Rickey's life history, which Is Of
than ordinary interest Michigan readers of this journal
graduate of the University of Michigan
played baseball football and later coached baseball
poor boy Hickey up the hard way Today at SIS,
he is of the most powerful forces in baseball polished
influential politician and churchman Yet he still works
hard when he teaching country school in Ohio He
wanted be lawyer but into baseball and made fortune
out of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Doubles as Doctor Of Laws

He broke into professional baseball with lie Mar in 1902
He later with Dallas Cincinnati ST. Louis Browns New
York Yankees After leaving the Yankees he
athletic director at Ohio Wesleyan where he taught
menary law Having begun the study of law in night school
at Ohio State he went Ann Arbo He completed his
course at Michigan in three years.
Meantime, Hickey had married Then when he felt like
he getting toe hold the world he stricken with
tuberculosis Sent to Saranac Lake N Y Hickey reganed his
health rapidly and went to Boise Idaho where he pracced
law He returned to the University Michigan 1912
he discovered such stars George Sr and Johnny Lavan
Then he became part time for the Browns
oecame of the club and from there switched
the Cardinals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Gopher
Verdict
Stands
"The verdict stands"

"The verdict stands"
That's the official statement
from University of Michigan Of
ficlals today regarding the
Observation-Disclosures game last
Saturday.
No official protest will be
made concerning referee Jim
Masker's blunder In failing to
penalize Minnesota Ave yards
for an additional time out with
only one second remaining be-
fore the first half ended. 1t was
I'm that last second that Bill
Garnaas, quarterback, kicked a
field goal that eventually de-
cided the game, 1914.
Efforts by the Times TO get n
statement out OF Jim Masker,
the Evanston referee, failed.
Mai. John l.. Griffith, Western
Conference commissioner, said
he had not received reports
from Coach Fritz Crisler or
Coach George Hauser. Neither
had Referee Masker fled n re-
port as yet.
Griffith gave no Indication
that he would comment after
receiving the reports.
Regardless of these reports,
you can be sure the game stands
as played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Robinson May
Play Saturday

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 27.-Don
Robinson, halfback OF Michigan
may be able 10 return TO the
Lineup for Saturdays game with
Illinois it was learned today. His
shoulder, injured in the Minnesota
game Saturday, was bruised pain
fully. but no break or separation
showed on the X-ray plates.
Preparations for the Illinois en-
lgagement begin today although the
setback at Minneapolis last Satur-
day remains in mind. and the
players had a refresher course al
the Union yesterday where they
watched the pictures Of the Min
nesota game. Practice was omitted
because of physical toll exacted in
the Gopher game.
After scanning the pictures
coach Fl. o. Crisler said he thought
AL Wistert the best lineman on
the field. Elmer Madar also came
in for his special mention.
Wistert. in first class condition,
lis a vastly improved player over
1871. He is in on every tackle, has
knack for fumbles. and is often
the first man downfield under
kicks.
His jolting blocks keep many a
Michigan runner going. Crisler
himself points out that Wistert,
after making the assigned block,
Immediately seeks another target.
f. While tackles are rarely called
upon to lead plays, Michigan has
some with Wistert in that role
and he performs as desired. He has
played almost every minute OF
every game this season.
Madar. improving week by week,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Tigers Get a SIeepwaIker

The New York Suns "Old Scout" says:
Now that Paul Richards former manager Atlanta
Crackers member Of the Tigers catching major
leagues evenly balanced in the somnambusm department
In Richards the American League has seepwaIker
to match the National Leagues Van Mungo
During his lively with the Dodgers scared
than one roome by prowng about the his Sleep
when Richards and Mungo both members OF the
Hartford team In the Eastern League they
roommates One night both Of EN- started to walk In their
Sleep probably the only double header
bulsm in baseball history When Mungo
he In the clothes closet he racket he
awakened Richards who under a bed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONELL-
SBranch Hickey VIII Have Emphasizes Developing
TO Read Just Himself Winning Teams. Not
as Boss Of Dodgers on Selling Players
WINNING TEAMS MAKE THE SUGAR

Branch Hickey moving from the Cardinals to the Dodgers
rumored make readustments. 1t is pointed
by a York scribe familiar with the Brooklyn seup
First ALL would have change his psychology from the
selling to the buying.
With the ST. Louis club, Branch Hickey had to develop
players the register The job OF general
manager in Brooklyn requires versatile mechanic than
merely developing players for the market and dividends for the
stockholders Rckey of lost nothing in these trans
actions-he got a commission the sales
At Brooklyn the emphasis is not the sale of players but
rather the development of winning teams which will satisfy
the exacng Dodger the time bring into
the gate Winning make plenty Of in Flat
BUSH Larry MacPhai did IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Local Matmen Seek
Light Heavy Crown
ToNIGHT's ROuTs

Louis Kline, Detroit. VS.. Bert Rubi Hun
gary, in falls
Harold Chaundy. Detroit VS.. Rufus
Jones, Red Run, In 3 falls.
George Connel, Battle Greek, VS.. Babe"
kassboski, Toronto. one fall
Two Detroit boys will clash fol
the M. w. A. light-heavy title ir
the main event of tonight's Fair
view Gardens wrestling card
Louis Kline. the popular east side
grappler, will have the support o.
his many friends in his bid against
Bert Rubi, who won the title In
Columbus recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Graham May Be Out

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. II GNS)
of reserves was blamed
today for the bruised condition
of the Northwestern Wildcats as
they hobbled out for hard work.
out in preparation for Minnesota.
Worst casualty was Otto Graham,
whose leg injury may keep him
out of action SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Ohio Still Nursing
Purple Game Bruises

COLUMBUS, O., Oct u (INS)
Although no serious injuries
were reported, the Ohio State
Buckeyes still nursed Northwest
|ern game bruises today as they
got down 10 the serious task of
preparing for Wisconsin. Paul
.Sarringhaus. left halfback, suf-
cred from a badly swollen ankle
but is expected to be ready for the
Badgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Motter TO Take
AdoIph' S Place
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Alex Motter, Detroit Red Wing
defenseman, will play for the
Cleveland Barons tonight and Sat-
urday in the uniform of Dick
A dolph, Cleveland defenseman
who is out for the season because
OF a collision with Motter.
A d o phi suffered fractured
skull and conclusion when the two
crashed Saturday in an exhibition
game at Cleveland. Physicians re-
port he will be unable to play for
16 weeks-practically the whole
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Bdrwegen Is Likely
Loss at Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. n
(INS)-Faced with the possible
loss of Dick Barwegen, one Of the
mainstays of the Purdue defense,
the Boilermakers settled down to-
day for heavy drilling on Iowa
Hawkeyes' plays. Barwegen suf-
fered a wrenched elbow in the
Wisconsin game, and physicians
said IL was doubtful he would be
able to start Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
NO ATONEMENT

When Motter learned of Adolph'S
plight and the fact that Harry
Dick. another Cleveland defense
man had been called back to Can
ada to straighten out his clearance
papers. he volunteered 10 substi-
tute until the Barons can find a
replacement. President AL SUIT
phin Of the Barons agreed and will
use Motter against Pittsburgh to-
night and in another American
Hockey League game Saturday.
"No, IL isn't an act of atone
ment," said Motter. "The Adolph
affair was purely accidental. But
he'd still be playing fit hadn't
(C0ntinupd an Pa0a IH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Soph Iowa FuIIbatks
Are Set TO Play Again

IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct. II (INS)
With both injured sophomore
fullbacks, Dick Hoerner and Chuck
Uknes, ready for action against
Purdue. the Iowa Hawkeyes pol
ished up their attack today for
SATURDAYS game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Minnesota Is Intdet
For Northwestern

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. u 0Ns).
-Minnesota's Gophers went
through heavy drills today in
preparation for Northwestern af-
ter viewing movies Of the Michi-
gan game. All the regulars who
played against the wolverines
were back in harness,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
QUARTERBACKS REPLAY u. OF M.-MIklNESOTA GAME
Curly Lambeau. Packer Coach Lauds Lions Improvement

riment of the best meeting held
by the Quarterbacks.
Gus Dorais lauded the coaches
of the nation for becoming offense-
minded, as shown by the scoring
that goes on each Saturday. Gus
team is among the few unbeaten,
united teams in the land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Harry Wismer, NBC announcer,
told of games in which he has
seen both Notre Dame and Ohio
State, two of Michigan's toughest
foes. Ernie Mccoy also secuted
Illinois and Ohio State for the
quarterbacks and gave running
account of the Michigan-North-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

was replayed TO the last detail
for the Downtown Quarterbacks
who for the second Monday in
row overflowed the banquet hall of
the Fort Shelby.
The question OF the disputed
drop kick came in for the major
share Of attention. Bob Murphy,
sports editor of The Detroit Times;
Don Wattrick. the announcer from
WXYZ, and DR.. c. L. r. Pear
man, an enthusiastic Michigan
follower. all agreed that Referee
James Masker blew one when he
failed to penalize Minnesota for
too many time outs when the SUBJ
stitutes went into the game as the
half ran out.
Curly Lambeau, head coach of
the Green Bay Packers, told of
the big improvement made by the
Lions in the last couple Of weeks.
He insists the addition of a key
player would make them a con-
tender once more. John Karcis
told Of the Lions success in stop
ping Don Hutson but their failure
to halt several others.
Joe Gembis of Wayne and 1t.
Roy Clogson OF Crosse lie Naval
Aviation base team, coaches OF
the teams which clash tonight at
University Of Detroit Stadium. ex-
changed bear stories which fooled
neither one but added to the mer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

western pictures.
Next Monday Jimmy Council.
man. the silver tongued orator oil
the Chicago Cardinals will be- al
the meeting. and the pictures OF
the Minnesota-Michigan game will
be shown on the new screen at the
Fort Shelby.