davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 CINS).-
Discovery of a special Vitamin <
for hay fever was reported today
il Science, official organ of the
American Association for the Adj
of Science.
The treatment developed by
Prof. Harry n. Holmes and Dr.
Wyvona Alexander of the Sever
ance Chemical Laboratory al
Oberlin College, Oberlin, O., CON
siStS IN eating very large doses
OF Nitamin {, which is known as
eScorbic acid
Say these Investigators:
The patient. after consulting
the family physician. would do
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
PRESSURE on PETAIN

Laval. returning TO Vichy. in
formed Petain that he must be
given dictatorial powers because
ho was the only Frenchman the
Germans trusted Madrid said.
According 10 Madrid Petain re-
sisted four days before he isgnod
the various orders Berlin had de
creed, and later tried TO withdraw
the orders
These advices said Darlan APP
parcntly learned OF Allied plans to
occupy northwest Africa in adj
vance. lie heard OF the gigantic
scope of the operation at the same
time that ne received news that
his son was IN AZ AlgicrS.
Darlan ar once flew 10 Africa. Il
was said When hc was informed
that a great Allied convoy was
Stcamlng down tho Portuguese
coast. IT was said he continued
to nurse his SON.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
-Four Killed, 3 Escape
As Bomber Crashes

COL Z Nj BIA, s. c. Nov. =
QNS) Columbia air base authorl-
ties today announced that four air
men We're killed and three others
escaped injury when a medium
bomber crashed in Lake Murray
four miles northwest of the base
while on a routine training flight
There were no Michigan men
aboard
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
Pupils TO Study Aviation

HARRISBURG Pa Nov. 81
GNSD Pennsylvania high school
pupils Will soon be studying ayia-
ton fundamentals as part of their
school curricula, the department
of public instruction announced
today
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
Thars Coffee in That Truck

ELIZABETH, y. j., Nov. -
CtP) a truck taking $50 cases
OF coffee 10 an army camp turned
over. Before a crowd had time "a
gather. squad OF police rushed
up and guarded the coffee as if n
were gold until ltcould be loaded
on another truck and taken away
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
.YMCA Obtains
12HeId
At Ndzi Camp


NEW YORK. Nov 27 QNS).-
The names OF II Americans held
in a German prison camp known
as "Stalag Luft g were released
today by the national council of
WMCA with the approval Of the
office of censorship The Ameri-
can prisoners whose names were
obtained through the war prison
.erS' aid committee of the World S
Committee Of YMCA's, were iden-
titled as follows;
1t Col A. p. Clark, % Fort
Sam Houston, Ten.
1t j. r.. Dunn. Hamden. Conn.
Pilot Officer y. A. Skinner, "A,
Webb City, Mo.
Pilot Officer 3. w. Meyer, 25.
Watertown, Wis.
MARYLAND OFFICER
Pilot Officer w. L. c. Jones. 30,
lParkton, Md.
Pilot Officer &c. Daniel, 25,
Skiatook. Okla
Pilot Officer r. d. Shuman, 20,
StateSboro. Ga.
Pilot Officer w. H. Nichols, 81,
San Carlos, Cal.
Pilot Officer y. r. FeSSler. "a
Les Altes, Cal.
: Pilot Officer w. D. Gciger. %
( Pasadena. Cal.
Paot Officer s. w. Webster, 38
I ScarSwood. y. Y,
Pilot Officer W. F. Ash, "a. Dal.
/ las, Tex.
Stalag Luft 3. il was stated. Is
/ a prison camp for RAF officers
iaud men, and was established last
March. The prisoners are per.
mitted varied activities, it was
said. and are wellhou-Sed.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
THEN CEASE FIRE"

On The morning Of November
8 Madrid reported. DarIan was
informed boy police while The
Americans We're landing. that he
must remain nCommuuurado in
his villa until be- had conferred
with II. Gen. Mark w Clark.
American second in command.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with it's
headaches, mental dullneSs, that half
alive feeling often result n liver bile
doesn't How freely cuery day into your
lntestlnes-so take DR. Edwards Olive
lapletS 10 insure gentle yet fhOrotLgh
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
sWp pin irorccrftH 20 stir UP liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular intcs-
tinal action Follow label directions.
l5S, sos, Cos Al dTugstoTes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
Report Pelain Sought
To Mid Officers FIiSllf
garrlSOnS
BY WILLIAM II. DICKINSON

LONDON. Nov 27.- Marshal did Madrid
Henri Philippe apparently the
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
lightning Attack
by Bottled Up Fleet
Still UnexpIainable

lJohn r Henry International
News Service correspondent VINO
was the only neWSp1perNan To-
witness thc AmCriC3r-FrcnCh
naval battle OF CaS3biWuCl say,
nat me French decision to fight
is a mystery that s Cautourtius
Observers and experts
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27

bilitcS involved in the lightning
like offensive taken toy the French
early Sunday morning.
They pointed out that there was
no evidence that the naval force
would offer resistance until a shell
from the French battlcShip Jean
Bart screamed across the flagship
of Admiral Robert {. Glifcn.
That first shot. which led 10 a
running naval battle that resulted
n the destruction or damage of
Al least lO French warshlpS. came
strictly without warning. Amerl-
can forces. approaching Casa
blanca hlrhor had not cncoun-
tered a single FrenCh warShip,
and moreover. the French forces
apparently were within the harbor
at the time.
Analysts said that this was an
indication that the French evi-
IDENTITY had not planned 10 fight,
tor, otherwise, their ships would
not have ben caught inside the
harbor.
We're the French at CaSablanca
unaware that Americana WarShipS
were standing out of their harbor?
This explanation was regarded
as unlikely by students of naval
tactics. II was pointed out that
the American troop movement
was spotted repeatedly en- route
10 the Africa coast by ANS sub
marines with the probability that
the Clchy government was well
informed of the fleets presence
before Sunday morning.
ROOSEVELT'S TIP-OFF
President RooScveltS speech 10
the French people was cited as an
additional 'tip-On that should
have given the French ample time
to get under way for battle had
that been their original plan.
Was there a disagreement be-
tween French naval leaders at the
last moment which frustrated
their original plan?
No American seemed able to
answer that question. bu they did
recall that the French forces
steamed out for combat only after
the SlugginG match in which
American ships put the Jean Bart
out of commission.
Numerically. the French were
on approximately even terms, but
heavier American guns put their
ships at decided disadvantage.
They could not help but realize
this after the first brush with
Admiral Citizens task group.
They fought on. nevertheless,
and maneuvered beautifully until
nearly all of their ships were either
sunk, sinking, burning or badly
battered.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
Hay Fever Vitanin
Treatment Developed at OberIin College Pre-
scribes Daily Doses of ESQ TO 500 MiIlierams

well To begin a daily 250-milll-
gram dose of Nitamin G. IL no
decided Improvement results i'm
one week, doses Of 500 milll-
grams daily should be taken un-
III satisfactory progress Is OBJ
served.
after that, he might get
along comfortably on $50 mil
ligramS or less daily during the
hay fever season"
-...--.-.s-----=------
Buy War Savings Stamps tho
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27

By JOHN n. HENRY
IrtI News service stan torrrspcUdsut
WITH THE ATLANTIC FLEF I
OK PATROL OFF CASA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
POLI's

That amazing young man of the screen, Mickey Rooney, came tc town New Years Eve and literally went to town" in the most enter taining performance of his career in M-G-MS new musical, "Babes on Broadway, The current attrac- ton at the Loew Poli Theater.
 Co-starred with Judy Garland and aided by large supporting cast featuring Fay Bainter and such youthful song-and-dance artists as Virginia Weidler, Ray Mcdonald and Richard Quine, the latter two graduates of the New York musical comedy stage, Rooney and his gang deliver an evening of entertainment worth anybody's time and money.
 Babes on Brodaway", is built fot entertainment from start to finish Dealing with the scores of young sters who yearly invade Broadway to fight for their Break" on the stage, 1t covers a wide panorama of theatrical life both front and back stage, with its tragedy and humor adroitly balanced by the musical interludeS.
 On the same program is another smash hit, MT. and Mrs. North. featuring Oracle Allen, radio com edienne.
 The next attraction at the Loew Pou theater will be Suspicion. This absorbing drama of Q woman's tor tured imagination Is played against the somber' background of pro- vincial English town. That the skeleton of the story Is the trite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
REDWlNCS BLANK
 CANADIENS 100
(By United Press)

The Redwings went on . record. breaking scoring spree and wal- loped the Montreal Canadiens, l0- 0 before a crowd of 7,227 fans at Detroit Sunday night. The Wings scored four goals in the first per. iod and three each in the other two sessions.
 Syd Howe took high-scoring hon. ors with two goals and three as- sists, followed by Ken Kilrea with five assists. The Detroit score bet- tered a 9-2 mark set by the Chi. cago Blackhawks against the Cam adiens earlier this season and came within one goal of tying an ale time National league record set in 1885 in a game between the Wings and the St. Louis Flyers, then in the league. The Wings won that one, 11-3.
 The Brooklyn Americans climbed out of last place by defeating the Boston Bruins, 3-2, before 13,272 fans at Madison Square Garden. Mel HI scored the winning tally for the Americans at 9:5l of the final period after Roy Conacher had tied 1t for Boston at 7:30 of the same session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
MARY ABBOTTS WIN

Tn 8 Saturday night game, Mary Abbott Community Club basketball squad, coached by Handsome Harry Krasow were comparatively easy 23 to II winners over the Russian A. c. at the Abbott school gym. OBernier and Skuba scored 16 points for the winners with Pete Kopcha scored 6 for the Russian A. c.
 The MA club is looking for a Wed. nesday night game this week at the school gym, and is scheduled to meet the NH Plain A. c. Friday night at p. m. For the Wednesday night game, call or write Charley Nardozzi at 27 Lindwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
And Wby Rated Euen For Hoop Clash Saturday
UNCLE SAM TO BREAK UP GREAT
 FOOTBALL UNIT
Chicago Bears Stop All- Stars 35-24; HutsOn,
 Filchok, Baugh Hurt

New York, Jan. 5 --(UP)- Web ster once variously defined a bear as D a large, heavy mammal with shaggy hair and plantigrade feet; 9 an uncouth, surly or morore per- son; and 3 a portable punch press. Pick any description you like or take all three combined and you have the picture of the greatest professional football team ever as- sembled.
 Sports fans call them the Chicago Bears and although they were just 8 young men headed in different directions today, this community will always remember them just as the dictionary says. Yesterday, they blasted the strongest rival that could be sent against them - the National League All-Stars and footballs loss will be the army,s gain.
 The world professional champs won their 18th game in 20 starts 35-24, in the fourth annual Pro Bowl game-a contest shifted from Los Angeles to the snow-covered Polo Grounds-and the HIPS per- sons who paid $51,059.67 to watch them got $1,0000O0 worth of thrills for the money. The game ha6 everything football can provide. To the Service
 The Bears bade a grand farewell in the game that marked the teams last appearance as a unit. Today at least eight of the players-Norn Standless, Hugh Gallerneau, George McAfee. Joe Maniaci, Young Bus sey, Dill Hughes, Ken Kavanaugh Dick Plasman, and, possibly Lee Ar toe-were destined for some sort oi military service, but they left plenty of memories behind. They sent Don Hutson and Frank Filchok of the Stars out of the game with broken ribs and they in- flicted four-stitch cut on Sammy Baugh's face. They threw punches and they were penalized plenty fo, rough tactics, but they strung to- gether three touchdowns in the sec. ond period and two more in the third and fourth to top Baughs sensational throwing of three touch- down passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

DICK GRIFFIN the Seeing Home in Mostown learning with police oog and at the The New Orleans track starving dea The want well machines wonder unless Messr Pellee have to close shop bor Hawaii has written his father Chick him he escaped injury when the took their sneak shot, Man Mountain wrested F. B. is hnecombig his achinegn his 9 fights finished his opponents of slightly rounds Buddy bae made the when failed seventh in their first fight
 HEC EDMUNSEN, COACH Washington quintet, could Bin McKechnie twilight Spike sports
 Walsh then him basketball official
 school of which Dave principal Raymond the Taylor bantam weighing Hudkins
 time wel tipping 280 the solid citizens Angeles Fred Cuen amateur middeweight champion
 the world has written fight novel, Bernbach light N J, New Years working Brewery.
 Richards and Fred Sydney Australia recently ended in the mixing tennis he return his amd Doyles crashed into lamp during out at Chswtck England recently when France fen has IA yang which coors English tracks next Eddie Mgire middeweight spent time has quit boxing
 DEADEYE DICK MURPHY, County Murphys is Manhatans scoring this held man with the ball around here in chip of the ould bock Nat Peman explained College quintet in 1885, physical director settlement Art Fletcher Yankee coach 5e today Gordon Rch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
STATE

If you intend to see Humphrey Bogart in his greatest performance to date in "All Through The Night you'll have to hurry as performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater positively conclude its en- gagement. In addition to Bogart the ] cast boasts such favorites as Frank McHugh, Conrad Veidt, Kaaren Verne. Peter Lorre and others. On the same big show is "Sing For Your Supper" with Jinx F'alkenburg and Charles Buddy Rogers.
 Continuing the States big parade of new year hits Is the new show opening at that theater Wednesday which will be headlined by "The Man Who Came To Dinner" .co-star- ring Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan and Monty Wooley.
 Adapted from the stage play of the same name which ran for two solid years on Broadway, the film Is said to be 8 comedy sensation and is packed with laughs from start to finish.
 Monty Woolley, who created the title role on the stage, was brought to Hollywood to reenact his part for the screen. It is Monty who creates the havoc in a perfectly blissful family, when invited to dinner, he slips on an icy porch and breaks his hip. Confined to his chair, Monty makes his stay to dinner something to be remembered. For one thing, 1t lasts four weeks, but 1t also in- wolves sending the family upstairs, forbidding them to use their phone while he calls the world over and urges their children to elope and hop freighters Singaporebound. And he fills the house with the strangest people.
 All in all "The Man Who Came To Dinner" is a riot from start to finish and includes such favorites as Jimmy Durante, Richard Travis, Billie Burke and Reginald Gardiner.
 And for your further enjoyment the management will present "Steel Against The Sky" a heart-pounding story of two men and one girl who made adventure their business. Alex is Smith, Lloyd Nolan and Craig Stevens head the talented cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
College Grid Rules To Remain ''As Is"

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 5-(UP)-The National Collegiate Athletic asso- citation football rules committee went into Q four-day hudd1e today, promising a break for college foot ball players called into the armed forces.
 Walter R. Okeson of Lehigh uni- versity, chairman of the committee, said no formal announcements could be made until the end of the meet ing but it was the aim of dele- gates to keep rules of the game practically the same.
 This, he said, will simplify conn., petitions at army camps, where college players will be familiar with the rules, and also make it easier for those players who may resume college competition after their services in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

situation of a cultured girl married to charming wastrel is barely dis cernible in the brilliant treatment given 1t by Director Alfred Hitch- cock and the fine performance of Joan Fontaine.
 There are few laughs to relieve the mounting tension-wry laughs supplied principally by a foolish friend. insensitive to anything below the surface of brancy and horse- play, whose ugly death causes the wife historically to suspect her hus- band of murder. All this is SO clev- erly suggested, almost unspoken, and so carefully motivated, that one is caught with "Lina" in the web of fear and distrust until, in the last hectic moments, sanity and balance return in the face of death.
 The companion feature of this next attraction is "Hayfoot". Follow ing the smashing success of Tanks Million. Hal Roach produced a sequel to this laugh packed story of Uncle Sam's draft army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

jockey during season. winners 20 He had 2s winners 1883 and Police Dep perhaps the America His family landed here 20 after the Kaye the Marene Dietrich of Beach, Mike Jacobs office who gives the fight their vtamin D.
 Ssawa in London trying get the English
 divorce already
 in America Bob Cunningham boxing udge not right physically since him. is in the Harlem Hospital Ward 3A from friends Harry Durant faring othr Florida boring Pebes of Miami Harry velops John McDonad at with Institute quintet learned play basketball at Richmond
 York Police Department the Tropical Park somewhat behind last figures
 FORM PLAYER operating Tropical take increased 50 at the Florida privileges living in to ship hitter like DMdaggo instead 25pound Maryland freshman through
 injury only to suffer ankle spran when initiated fratertyl Kdda! named Randy Brown whom Chief Inspector Mike Sven judge of fighters compares with Henry Armstrong besides physical Wiasbrgh M III and sports editor of six weekly Brooklyn ketba clinic will have five outstanding which the Y British the survivors when the Prince
 exception Bondy Ryan, J. G. Taylor spnk of Sporting News is the greatest telegram Leslie MacMtche in cafeteria in dropped his of hash Babe Hongsberry Washington handled the West zeke Bonura doesn't know whether he'll called not Southern baseball Connie easily the best Southern from Mel Otis home town he Frank Butler of Jim widely boxing City, has appointed sports editor The leading boxing promoter in London County Sligo 1risman a string of Irish dance halls.
 Copyright 1s4s King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
LEAVENWORTH
 DROPS 1924
 HOOP CONTEST
Four Putouts, Al Free Throws Called; West
 Haven, Harding Here

All three of Waterbury's public high school basketball squads are sure to see plenty of hoop action this week, following Wilby's tight 28 to A victory over Leavenworth last Saturday night, in game dur ing which no less than four players were disqualified for fighting and rough work not allowed by the rules.
 Crosby and Wilby are to meet Saturday night of this week for the first of two games scheduled, but, before that, a Wednesday night double-header at the Wilby gym brings together Leavenworth and West Haven in one game. with Wilby and Warren Harding of Bridgeport in the other game, starting times having been set at 7:45 p. m. and g o'clock.
 Tuesday night, Ebbie Conlon's Sacred Heart High squad, winner of but one game to date, goes to Thomaston for a test with the Clocktown high school squad coach- ed by Ed Stuart.
 Slow Start
 For the first eight minutes of the Wilby Tech game, but six-points were scored, evenly divided between the teams, Salvatore, Wilby captain, Overton, Cugno and McGrath SCOT ing for the rivals. Wilby went ahead in the second heat, IA to 10, as Hamel helped Leavenworth with five points during the quarter. Each team got five points in the third period, Wilby leading 20 to IS, Bud- dy Kalosky getting two field goals, and the teams were nip and tuck in tn efinal period, Sizer and An auskas scoring for Wilby to clinch the game, which was one point a. part with but one minute left to play. Pannone's two-pointer with less than IS seconds to play, was helpful, but only ct cut Wilby's margin of victory from six to four points.
 Referee Bud Shaw of Meriden called @ total of Al fouls of which Wilby tot 2, and Tech ten. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
BICKFORD BN SLED SETS MT. HOYENBERG MARK

Lake Placid, N. Y, Jan. 5-(UP)- Jimmy Bickford of Saranac Lake and his four-man bob sled set new half-mile record on the Mt. Hoeven- berg bob run yesterday.
 Bickford and his crew beat out a field of nine teams with a four -heat total of 2:3568. Their fastest heat was clocked at 38.71 seconds, lower ing the previously-established half mile mark of 39 seconds.
 Clarence Preston of Keene Valley took second place with 2::3764 and Alexis Thompson, owner of the Philadelphia Eagles football team finished third with 2::38.2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Garden tonight in the eighth stop- over of their professional tennis tour through 76 cities.
 Kovacs and Riggs also will team up for a doubles clash against Budge and Perry. They played last night at Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
STRAND

l Performances tomorrow evening al Warmers Strand theater conclude the engagements of Betty Grable Victor Mature and Carol Landis ir T Wake Up Screaming; also Leon Errol, Jane Frazee and The Merry Macs in Moonlight in Hawaii" Something different in the way of screen entertainment will be in the offing for Strand patrons starting Wednesday when the hilarious com edy "One Foot In Heaven" makes its debut at that theater with Frederic March and Martha Scott in co-star- ring leads.
 Based on the recent best seller by Hartzell Spence, it is warm, gen. ial story of family life in the first quarter of this century, and of the lovable tyrant (Spence's own fath- er), who ruled the family.
 March and Miss Scott portray the father and mother respectively, while other cast members who por- tray children of the Spence family at various ages, and their Iowa neighbors, are Frankie Thomas, Ellis abeth Fraser, Beulah Bondi, Gene Lockhart, Harry Davenport, Moroni Olsen and many others.
 Briefly the picture tells the story of an American family with its prob lems, pathos and joy. It is a wistful tale that injects an atmosphere of nostalgia. Their struggle to get along and win the understanding of their fellow townsfolk during the period of Americas "soming of age" between the turn of the century and the end of the World War I, is smoothly told, spanning those years as only the medium of the screen can do.
 Co-featuring the program is c laugh parade of radio revelry Swing It Soldier" starring Ken Murray, Frances Langford, Don Wilson, Brenda and Cobina and a score of other radio celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
NET STARS AT BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 5. = (UP) - Foxy Frank Kovacs matches chops and smashes with red-haired Don Budge and little Bobby Riggs opposes Fred Perry English veteran at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
EASY FOR EAGLES

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 5-(UP) The New Haven Eagles defeated the Philadelphia Rockets, 6 to 3, in an American hockey league game Sunday night before $500 fans. Center Norm Burns scored twice for the local six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
BABE IS BETTER"

New York, Jan. 5.-(UP)-Babe Ruth, famous New York Yankees home run king, is getting along fine," his wife said today. She said he will remain in a hospital few more days because of & heavy cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
RAPID PROGRESS

Organized in 1886, the U. s. Bad hinton Association has grown until 1t now comprises more than 500 clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05

Long Island University,s basket ball teams have won more than 200 games and lost about fifteen under the coaching of Clair Bee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-05
CAVALRY WELL-BRED

Seventy-five per cent of the horses in the United States Cavalry are more than twenty-five per cent thor oughbred.