davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
F|[MDOM
LOWDOWv !.
iIlulllIllllumBy Neil Rau
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20.
COME people may think it is
- refreshing to hear about a
Hollywood father pining in lone
illness when his wife and chill
dren are absent from home, but
Dick Powell doesn't. At the
moment he happens TO be such
a father.
"Joan left In August to 20
into Mike TOdd's show, The
Naked Genius" Dick told me,
"and things have grown stead
lily worse here at home In Holly
wood. The joints haunted with
the kids away. It's so quiet
around the house II frightens
me-"
When Mrs. Powe ll-Joan
BlondeIl-left for New York
the children remained in Holly
wood, but she soon found it was
too much being away from them
and asked Dick TO send them 10
her. So 9-year-old Norman and
5-year-old Ellen were shipped
East for their first real winter.
81 thought I would be big about
it.. said Dick, "but I think now
/ Overestimated my stature"
Dick spends his days working
in Rene Glars picture based on
the Hugh Wedlock-H Howard Sny-
der story, 1T Happened Fomor-
row." in which he is playing
opposite Linda DarneIl and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

"Americo-Libcrians." have not
moved inland from the coast
where the original settlements
were made. The Hinterland. in
habited by tribal peoples, starts
at the backdoor of the capital
city. The close proximity of the
civilized and the "uncivllized
has resulted not in the cultural
domination Of one or the other
but In the merging Of concepts.
"Ju-ju," the devil bush, and the
incantations Of the witch doctor
sway the top-hatted aristocrats
as well ne the native. Both
classes find little difficulty In
believing in modern science and
African science at the same
time.
The immortality Of the 1t
berians, as described by Mrs.
Furbay, is amazing. While ac-
cepting the social formalities
common 10 Occidental couB.
tries. marital customs have
been loosened. Wayward daugh-
tiers OF topflight families cause
not even a raised eyebrow.
Native women often bear the
children Of men of different
European nationalities. men
often have several native wives
in addition 10 their legal
spouse. and offspring OF such
unions have their place In the
regular family household.
Top Hats and Tom-Toms" Is
a lively picture - sorcery and
sophistication. Jungle and me-
tropolis. native and aristocrat
in which Mrs. Furbay por-
trays everything under the West
African sun.
WE'VE all read ourselves into
w palpitatings wonder over
me famous miHioraires, pioneer
and otherwise, Of the L. s. A..
But what do you know about
the most extraordinary million
e-philanthropist of them all.
Stephen Girard (1750-lS3l) =?
Almost nothing, I'll wager: Here
at last we have the life OF that
Franco American in Lonely
Midas" by Harry Emerson
Wildes (Farrar g. Rinehart.
Stephen Girard was a small
town Frenchman who came to
America in 1776 al the age OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

ration is, though Dick added.
cit may result In one good thing.
I've always wanted TO move tho
family 20 a small farm out here
but Joan likes 20 live near tho
city.
'But now Joan is sending the
children TO her brOther-in-law's
farm on Long Island for the
week-ends ana they are SOLD ON
the placer
"She writes me that Norman
and Ellen spend most OF their
time Just standing and admiring
the family COW. She's beginning
TO indicate i'm her letters that
maybe we should move 10 the
country, too"
Meanwhile, Dick is striving
TO be a model overSeer OF their
Hollywood home.
Such rs life with a lonesofns
movie star father in blase Hol-
lywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
5 , ss5SSs 1885, Doctor draws Secret
out of a W2Z42KyHE4RT
D.. .mMa/Gz,y maudg2A1zy!

L he birth of an instrument which breathes into
your doctors ear strange signals-faithfuly guild
ing his course in protecting you against danger,
disease and pain.
SIGNALsl Signals direct from his patients heart
mot helpless words from his patients ips-that
il what DR.. Rene Laennec longed to hear, AZ that
frightened young lady with ailment Of the heart
was trying to tell him her symptoms. He knew her
heart must be sending signals. Expanding, con-
tracting-valves opening, closing-blood flowing
in, now gushing out. Pump, pump, pump. In such
busy power house, what bedlam OF SOUNDS there
must be.
4 1t is said that, at that very moment, DIR. Rene
Laennec was inspired with the thought which made
his name immortal He had seen in the park across
the street two little boys playing with see-saw In
a most unusual way. At one end of the plank, boy
scratched message with stick At the other end his
comrade, with his ear close to the board, was glee
fully receiving the code signal his little friend sent.
Signals Suddenly, without word, the doctor
grasped some sheets of paper rolled them into
cylinder applied one end to his patients chest
the other to his SIGNALS. he heard enough
to make his otUn heart pound!
For whole years he worked on his precious
invention making cylinders of skin, and glass;
and finally of wood. And for years he listened to
healthy and ailing hearts and lungs. and inter-
preted each sound. And after those years, he gave
his report to the world. And with it, his little
cylinder for picking up signals of distress the
1919 Model of a modern ife-saving receiving
set YOUR DOCTORS sTETHosCoPE!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

tries TO keep the family budget
within limits" he said, "and
when Joan left L told her 1
would phone her every couple of
weeks.
But now I talk TO them at
least three times a week. And
i have to get up at 5 o'clock In
the morning to do IL because of
the difference I'm time between
here and the East.
The wires are too crowded at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
1888 hZ/EE of pain -.

1898 Just 81 years after Rene Laennec's life
saving invention of the stethoscope is famous
for another triumph in the against suffering
and pain. For in that year group of brilliant
scientists discovered relief from headaches, from
painful discomforts Of colds, and muscular aches
and palma. 1naladies which easse even more suf
fering and more loss of time than do all the Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

which is being produced by Ar
mold Pressberger.
'But the nights are what gets
YOU" he told me. 1--WE grown
30 lonesome I've started running
our home movies Of the kids.
Recordings Of their voices have
also come In handy"
The actor laughs at himself
when he talks about the tele-
phone bills.
I'm the kind of q guy who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

night and must call early
enough 10 catch the children be-
fore they leave for school,
Dick says Norman is keep
ing him occupied here to some
extent by sending him RHmeF-
Gus letters addressed to the kids
in the neighborhood, which he
has TO deliver. At the Powell
salary that's high class postal
service when you think of IT,
AS disagreeable as the sepa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

rious diseases combined. They discovered Aspirin.
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering and
pain, Bayer Aspirin is trusted not just for de
pendabiity, but for the rapid relief it brings. So
for relief that's reliable and also swift, ask for
Bayer Aspirin by its full name. And be sure the
tablets you buy are stamped 'BAYER'
famous name in Aspirin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
+ | r Z p :?

War work and house duties can get you
down, but Crown Lavender Smelling
Salts may help TO restore that "freshened
up feeling. lnvigorating-try il for
faintness, fatigue, nerve strain oe
heat exhaustion.
Al your druggist. OR SEND .so lcoins
or stamps) 90 Dept. ID as, Schiehelin q Coz
30 Cooper Square, New York 3, N. fs
Established I794.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
az ALL WOOL PILE bho>' .. ,nu..r

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Evening star., 1943-06-30

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Evening star., 1943-06-30
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
The Monitor-Leader
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY II, l943 PAGE
Phillip and WhiZ Kids
Peril Biz Ten Records
WEDNESDAY

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-(P)-The
Western conference basketball
race, producing a series Of re-
markable scoring records in its
strictly two-team title fight, is
almost sure 10 come up with
several more Saturday when
Wisconsins giant killers oppose
Illinois.
The Illini, undefeated in nine
games and holding first place to
themselves following the Bad
gers upset of Indiana Monday,
need only 10 points TO break the
team record of 536 points for a
IL game season set by Wiscon-
sin in 1941.
This phenomenal goal maker,
Andy Phillip, needs IL points in
his next three games TO better
the all time high of 1873 points
for a IL game season made by
Chuck Carney. also of Illinois, in
1920. Only seven are necessary
TO equal the record established
under prevailing conditions
1874 points by Jewell Young of
Purdue in 1898. Carney's total
came in the era when a player
could designate another on the
team TO shoot his free throw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
EasiIand Five
Wins Contest
Lake Shore Handed
50.44 Setback

ROSEVILLE-Despite a spec
tacular individual scoring per-
Torrance by Clyde Perkins of
Lake Shore High School who
tailed 25 points, Eastland High
of Roseville defeated the Shor-
ians in a Bi : County League
cage battle at Grant school gym,
East Detroit, Tuesday night, So
A.
The victory, Eastland's tenth
in IL games, put the Pirates in
a three-way tie for first place in
the Bi-County League with Lake
Shore and Lakeview, also of st.
Clair Shores.
Eastland and Lakeview clash
Friday at the latter's gym, while
Lake Shore entertains Busch
High of Center Line.
Eastland shot TO the front
against Lake Shore and was new
er headed as Otto Wohlgemuth,
Tom MonkieWicz and Gene Tar
vim kept firing in baskets. Wohl-
gemuth counted Is points, Mon
kiewicz, IA, and Tarvin, 10.
Individual star. however, was
the bespectacled Perkins, Shores
forward, who Gagged II field
goals and three free throws.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Turf OfficioIs
Discuss Future
Of Sport Today

NEW YORK, Feb. II - R -
Six weeks ageIthe directors of
the Thoroughbred Racing Assoc
iations. Inc, scheduled regu-
lar meeting to discuss ordinary
business, like four-horSe par
lays, and daily doubles payoffs.
They hold the meeting today
and it's about as ordinary as a
stick of dynamite in babys rat
tie.
From a routine get-together
today's party among the half
dozen directors, representing 80
of the nations major race tracks,
has become an all important ses-
sion TO decide how racing can
continue during the war with
out getting in the way of the
war effort.
They'll have to figure out
what's going to happen to the
sport of kings without the help
of any transportation except
regular train, trolley and bus
lines.
At this time il seems racing
definitely will continue, unless
enew headaches spring up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Little Green Inn
Betters Two Marks

Little Green Inn, leader of
the Defense League at BoWl-O-
Drome, bettered two of its own
league marks last night by
shooting a new high single of
892 in a high three-game total
of 2542 as it won three games
from Rose Chevrolet to bolster
its grip on first place. M. A.
Anderson and Greyhound, run
ming behind Little Green Inn,
got together and at the finish
Anderson was out in front, two
games to one. In other matches
DeGrandchamp won two from
Sheppard's Service and Petch
Tool & Die No / took the odd
game from Petch No. 2
o. Desrosiers of Little Green
Inn was high individual with a
220 game in 554.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

Lavigne, with blood squirting
from an ear bursted early in the
going. murdered Walcott in the
last five rounds.
Cans skillful boxing made his
20 round draw with Walcott,
whom he conceded five pounds,
stick out. The one time oyster
shucker, who was to become
known as the Old Master, kept
inside the murderous Walcotts'
punches, outpointed him to such
an extent that there was hula
baloo about the decision.
never forgot the Hyland-
Cross battle because of the way
the California fireman came on
after being numerically beaten
and cut to ribbons for Is rounds.
AS bad as he was at the windup,
l would have given Cross a
draw had he been able TO keep
his pins for four more rounds.
It was Cross first attempt
over a route-45 rounds. There
was little money in the arena,
and signs indicated the direc-
tons east. west, north and
south.
Leach Cross. a headliner in
10-round matches in New York,
spied Promoter Coffroth near his
corner just before the Knockout
in the 4lst.
"Jim' he shouted. You know
where ! wish | was"
And he pointed TO the sign,
East"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

Phillip now has III points or
an average Of better than 10 l-2
points a game for the nine con-
tests he has played.
Another new mark this sea-
son was the combined team to-
tai of 1872 points in single
game which occurred as Wis
consin turned back Northwest
ern, 67-65. Still another was
the IA points Wisconsin rang up
in defeating Chicago. 1870.
Ralph Hamilton of Indiana
tied a record when he accounted
for l3 field goals against Iowa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Harry GraysOns
ScOrebOard
FLIGHT Cadets Doing Good Job
Of Carrying . Contest
TO the Extremes
Nv HARRY GRAYSON

BREAKING GYMNASTlC RECORDS at the Iowa Navy Pre-
Flight School has gotten matter of time of endur
Two seemingly treless cadets engaged struggle
for that has attracted the interest of the
tire school.
douglas Gordon Angeles did st-ups-count EN-
with feet unanchored and hands behind head record.
Gordon had hardly quit breathing heavily however when
of Arbor him to shame by doing
exactly 1000 but the job required an hour and half
the cadets had obtained permission to miss
sue because the length of gymnasium classes
always allow enough time for 1000 st-ups.
THAT is just WELL for competent trainer will tell you
taking violent exercise such liberal doses
poorly directed professional fighter for example, takes no more
Is 20 minutes of casthenCs does than III or 10
along with other exercises
youngster doing 1000 tups places too severe strain on
muscle in his body Such test can't miss taking some
thing of him 1t Too much work frequently
tsan too little.
highs Flight School week. the Seahawks
breaking marks than week since the school opened
Toughenng the boys the right idea but ii any OF the othe
approaches expended the doing OF OOO sup
percentage in breaking up prospective
! into primary flight training
THE END of the Gunder Hagg the great Swedish
this country where he would like to race
brilliant field of American miers on the olympic
Games Los Angeles Coliseum.
According to Eric Wnberg, New York correspondent OF
Fireman Hagg believes he can clip four
off his 4046 mile pressed on fast strip IN
favorable weather.
The ambition of Hagg who II distance records
to give the world 4-mlnue mlle
until the incredible SWede came along
out of the Gunder Haag would let the boys
him distance to five miles.
Gregory Rice would have difficulty in keeping
within striking who has done 5000 meters in
miles in a47S three miles in 1924 and 5000 meters
1882.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
DoIph (an,iI|i
May GET Post
al Brooklyn
Leo Duroehev Put
in IA by His
Droft Boord

NEW YORK, Feb. II up
Leo Durocher has been shifted
to IA on the Selective Service
rolls and Dolph Camilli has been
made Al on the rumor rolls as
his successor as manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Durocher's Brooklyn draft
board moved him from "a after
receipt of word from the St.
Louis physicians that the bab-
bling brook boss had passed his
physical examination there 10
days ago.
"All they have to do Is call
me and I'm ready to CO." the
baseball orator told reporters at
Palm Beach, Fla, where he is
spending a brief vacation. He
will be 38 in July.
But in the eyes of Branch
Hickey, Sr., president of the
Dodgers, the married-but-child
less Durocher will be my man.
ager until he puts on a United
States uniform. His change in
the draft hasn't changed my
plans for the ball club"
Although the Selective Serv-
ice Board which announced the
new status gave no indication
when Durocher might be called,
other prospective draftees who
took their exams a week before
Durocher were told they prob
ably would be included in the
March quota.
The announcement came only
SO hours before Hickey was 70
leave on trip to California,
during which he hopes TO con-
vince Camilli not to give up
baseball.
Camilli, 35 and father of five
children, recently announced
that he preferred not to play
ball this summer because of his
inability to find competent help
for his ranch and because of the
expense of moving his family
east for the summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Flyers 10 Oppose
Detroit s. Tonight

Idle for the past week, Sell
fridge Field Flyers return to the
basketball court at home to-
night, opposing East Side Tool
& Gear in their twenty second
game of the season. The Flyers
will be bidding for their six
teenth win.
The game is one of two book
ed this week for the Flyers.
They will make their next start
Saturday at Detroit Olympia,
playing Dearborn Naval Train
ing Station at 8 p. m. in the
first half of twin cage pro-
gram. The second game pits
University of Detroit against
Wayne University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

amount of the losers end.
About $1,000 replied the
promoter.
Bet it for me- Ketchel or
dered.
Ketchel came in at las
pounds that day. l know be-
cause | weighed t h e m. The
weight was $50 pounds, and the
beam did not move when Thorn
as stepped on the scales.
Getting off the scales, ketchel
asked Coffroth to bet the $500
he posted as weight forfeit. So
he went into his first 45-round
fight with $500 on himself al
! | to 2.
The match was remarkable
because il was so even up to the
finish for one so savagely fought.
Ketchel had Thomas down in
the ninth and 10Th Thomas had
the Michigan Assassin on the
deck in the Doth. AS referee, I
did not once lay my hands on
them. They broke when l told
them to.
I'll tell you more about Ket-
chel later.
Walcott agreed to knock out
gorge Lavlgne, lightweight
champion. in Is rounds. AS ii
turned out, the Barbados De-
mon was lucky enough not to
be knocked out
Lavigne had Walcott down in
the opener and then the Negro
dropped the Saginaw Kid. But
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Joe DiMossio Tokes
Army Exon Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II
(P)- Joe DiMaggio has a date
with Uncle Sam today to see if
he can get on the lineup of an
other Yankee team - the u. S.
Army - and at a sharply re-
duced salary.
The New York Yankees star
arranged to take his physical
examination. Before the day is
out, the SAB, 750-a-year baseball
player may be a S50-a-month
private.
DiMaggio, %, married and
classified ga, applied to his
local draft board for voluntary
induction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Lions Club Tishtens
Grip on Top Berth

A sweep over Board OF Com
merce while second-place Young
Business Mems Club was losing
three points to Rotary Club en-
abled Lions Club to build up its
lead last night in the Bath City
League at Macomb Recreation.
High Twelve Club advanced into
a tie for second place by blank
ing Fellowcraft Club. In a fourth
match Optimist Club and XII
wants Club divided four points.
Chris Konstanzer of Kiwanis
turned in the top individual
series, $40.