davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
EXCELLENT COLOR

Archie Mayo has directed the
piece and has done fine Job of
it As in Air Force the mini
arure scenes are done so rcaliSti-
cally that YOU can't tell them from
the real shots themselves.
The Tt Tor helps 20
hciChten the most dramatic mo-
mentS as you viii see in the fire
scenes which are the punch seQu-
enceS Of the picture.
on the same bill there is a cute
little musical called Follow the
Band which ought 10 cool you
off after all the mercury-motion
Of the preceding film This one
has an assortment Of well-known
musical acts headed by comedian
Leon Enrol and Mary Be h
Hughes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
A NEW "FIND"

Eleanor Parker who plays
Davies daughter. is a charming
70 the screen scene
are Maria Palmer makes a strik-
ing picture as the daughter of
LitVlnOy.
The rest Of the cast includes
Frleda IneScourt, Gene LoCkhart.
Helmut Dantine. George Tobias.
Victor Francen and about "A
dozen other well-knoWn screen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
What S On the Air

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
II the presentations A.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault hes With the
station and not The De
troll Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

& MM pihiht mere
~ IL batch
n6zsasszeA r3asa&ez& camped out
PlCkLRING on the we'll
kept grass
near where work and guess
what? walk by there every
lunch hour and honestly, I'm
insulted. They never whistle.
MY gaI-friend. who Is one OF
those laSSieS who doesn't wear
glasses. went by and they audi
bly, approved with WOO hoo. dar-
ling and stun, at which she
pretended 10 be- insulted. hut
which she confidcd 10 me Ger
tainly boosts a girls morale.
Md She amt Just >aNin' il.
And what did you doo'
asked her CogGle-cyed because
when go By they seem so
absorbed IN eating or reading
comic books or studying birds
IN nearby trees
Wei She said lady that
! am, gave them no encour-
agemrut But conGdentially-
>are they ratiOned. or are YOU
llnWed more than one 10 "A
DuStnmer ssi-Ne-ey JuSir.'
80 while There Us yet time
NC are asking The troops please
~ ht % 'I''.e more conNlGerate
Of our girls in Detroit. Please
whistle ~ them even II they
wear gls>-e.
We n9'i''d .H 9 'r'soi lccps
arU0r,d cars and truck, lined
up m Adams Avenue that
various names bad been writ
Ten on 'he bumpers IN chalk
One Was 'Es'tcF 60 We
thought w'fnr love was bur
f'''s'.' .'. me n'N' ono was
~, one Pm.
ar.- e. t....",.---,-,---- ,.,-,.,..=,,.,,
q 49, r. d. .,',-. ~, ,, re
,,..,,.r - ...g,.,......, f... -. -.
rr..-r I.l... mo ,,l5,ers ,,,st
g.+ ,o l,gg tr,ir our ra,,ic,ii,r
han. and .i,r.r.<. and don, Dant
sr.I..5.. ...r r.....,-. s,r,loa
o. ~ ,U. ,ora, ~ ,re d,sul.
ire ...s..- t.su did fa, sxDf3Ip.
~.
"E,ery dri,,b always drives
Tho same ,cc-hiclc an the time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
MONDAY AFTERNOON

I 90 y. VI.
WJR-life Beautiful-D,
WNJ Music.
CkLW-NationAl news.
WCAR-NeWs: waltz orch.
WxYZ-Fddie Chase-M
WJLB-NeVs ana music.
WEXIs-NeWscast
WJBK Polish Ladies' Hr.
l;l5 y. NJ.
WJR-Ma PeTkinS-D.
WWJ SuphistOcatE-M
CKLW-Happy Gang-V.
WJLB-Uncle Sicks hour
WE&L-Orgsn hymns.
t-sr f'-u.
WJR-Vic and ssde-D.
WWJ-News
WCAR-Variety program.
WExi=Nariety music.
l:lb q. VI.
WJR-The Goldbergs-D.
WWJ-Aarch Of Mercy
CKLW--Claire Wallace-T
90 q. NJ.
WJR-DoCtOr halOne-D
WWJ-Llght of World -.
CKLW-NcWs Ace.
WCAR-NewE.
WXYZ--Charm Kitchen 7.
WJLB-NeWs ana music.
WE%i-N eWscAri.
WJBK-Treasury parade.
2;I5 q. ".
WJR-Joyce Jordan -
WWJ Lonely Women =.
CKLW Melody Time.
VICAR Sunshine Time "
WJLB-Ridin' the range "
WESle-M Melody no rhythm.
WJBk-NeWs and music
ESQ r. NJ.
WIZ We love and learn.
WWJ-Guiding Lighted
CKLW Quiet Sanctuary.
WCAP-The Music Box.
W%YZ News ace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
HE SEES ALL

He attends the famous tiOc
trials. meets Stain and cncoln-
terS most of the famous people I'M
the Soviet Union.
It's straightforward report OF
the book and presents an interest
ing treatment of the type Of day
to-day history with which OUT
bookstore shelves are crowded
these days.
Huston gives 4 thorough per-
Torrance and while Ann Harding
has very little 70 do. il is pleasant
70 see her in front Of the cameras
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Mission
Arrives
At State

Our mission % the palmS-Sta'e
yesterday brought us our first
view of the discussed Mission 10
Moscow
FX-KmbaSSadOr Dawes chion-
icle OF his trip 10 Russia has been
filmed by Warner Brothers and
presents a dramatic diary Of
what he observed during his trip
abroad in 1887,
Davies makes a brief appear
ance in a foreword and then turns
over the role 10 Water Huston
who portrayS him throughout the
film, with Ann Harding appearing
as Mrs. Davies.
The picture shows Davies about
10 embark IN a small boat ON a
fishing trip. when President ROosc-
Welt summons him 20 get on "A
bigger boat on a much more I'M
portant journey.
He goes 10 Germany and then
on 10 Russia where he makes a
tour OF both the large industrial
areas and the vast agricultural
districts, filling in his report with
everything that he sees and hears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

Wei she said lady that
am, | gave them no encnur-
agemeut But conhdentially--
>are they ratiOned. or are YOU
lln"ed more than one To "A
missioner 2'-AoSev Josie. -
Evening star., 1943-05-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May eff the
swarthy, silent Alex Carrasquel
doesn't enjoy his most successful
season since Scout Joe Cambria
talked him into signing WASH
ington contract five years ago while
occupying park bench in Havana,
it won't be the fault of the Athletics,
who have cultivated a studied re-
spect for the big Venezuelan pitcher.
Washington has won eight games
and the winning pitcher in three
of them has been Carrasquel. The
team he has beaten three times is
Philadelphia, which is beginning to
consider it moral victory any time
it gets man on base against him.
Alex never has won more than
seven games with the Nats-he won
seven and lost as many last season
but this year he has a spectacular
start In what could be an extremely
gratifying season. This time last
year, he was in disgrace with Man
ager Bucky Harris as the result of
several rancid relief appearances.
Now he is one of the Mats most
marvellous characters and the par
ticular pet of Manager Ossie Bluege.
Almost a Shut Out.
Bluege was saying last fall when
he inherited the job of managing
the Mats that he believed Carrasquel
was quite a pitcher. that he would
employ him as a starter at least
until Alex proved he was incapable
of steady work. Carrasouel is thriv-
ing on regular assignments and in
the process is making no bum Of
Bluege
Carrasquel who said he was 30
years old when. he first reported to
the Mats and who still insists he is
% years old, pitched the Mats to
an 81 triumph over the Athletics
here yesterday. Alex permitted four
hits and the AS only run materi-
allied as the result of two-base error
by Gerald Priddy in the ninth in
ming,
Carrasquel has made life miser-
able for the AS. In previous
start, he whipped 'em SO on two
hits, and on opening dav he re-
Evening star., 1943-05-06

or streetcar lines and may be
reached without using civilian gaso-
line
But where Washington in 1919 was
city of about 350,0O0 today it is a
community of more than a million.
That is the reason many of the
country clubs are booming. 1t also
Is the reason more will be needed
when the war ends and more gaso-
line and more time for exercise are
available.
Some Congressional members, their
dues in allegiance for the duration
see in the postwar Washington their
club as one of the most desirable
of all. They may have something
there. But it may not stop there
If the boom which followed the last
war is paralleled after this one new
clubs will spring up farther out in
the country and buffers will be
carving divots from the Victory gar
denS of today,
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Candini warming up in the bull
pen in the late innings-just in
case.
In IA games, Washington pitch
ers have permitted the opposi-
ton to score more than three
runs only on four occasions Twice
the Mats foes have been shut out,
three times limited to one run,
twice held to two runs and once
restricted to three runs.
Jake Early's two doubles in
three trips to the plate yester-
day tackled 20 points on his bat
ting average, lifting it to still
unimpressiye 1856. Both of Jake's
drives ratified off the right field
fence.
II Gerald Priddy's soon due
baby isn't boy, it will cost him
eight quarts of fire water. He
made the bet with eight of his
ex-mates on the Yankees.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

ing against the Mats to make
them regret the trade that sent
him to Philadelphia for johnson.
The chunky Cuban has been a
III hitter against Washington.
The Mats. incidentally, have won
six of eight games with Phila-
delphia.
The Red Sox team that will in
wade Grifiith Stadium tomorrow
night will be the least formidable
club Joe Cronin ever has i'm
ported. Minus Ted Williams.
Johnny Pesky and Dominic De
Maggie. Boston is behaving very
much like second division out
fit.
Manager Ossie Bluege of the
Mats is taking no chances on sud-
den collapses by his starting
pitchers. Alex Carrasquel was
hurting a brilliant game here yes
terday, but Bluege had Milo
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Spence, Hitting .237, Is Runs -Butted-|n Ace
Tops Both Loops With IL cIory High Several Departments

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Stan
Spence is hitting only .237 for the
Mats, but is leading both major
leagues in the uns-batted- in de-
partment with IA, an average of
one game. Pressing him for the
top spot is Bob johnson, with
II despite a 1888 batting average.
Ellis Clary Of the Mats is lead
ing the league in runs scored with
13, In double with nine and is
tied with Jo-Jo White Of the
Athletics for the most hits at 18.
Leading the league in stolen
bases with three is Mickey Yer
non. Clary. George Case and
Vernon have attempted eight
steals and made good on seven,
with Vernon the only one to be
thrown out.
Bobby Estalella Is doing moth
Evening star., 1943-05-06
CorrosqueI Getting Fine Start
This Season at As Expense
Justifies B|uege's Faith in His Hurting
As He Scores Over Mucks Third Time

lieved Dutch Leonard. permitted
only two hits in five innings and
received credit for the victory.
In his only other appearance
he blanked the Yankees for six
innings before being the victim of
4-run seventh inning in game
ultimately lost by Jim Mertz.
Pyle Seeks Third Victory.
Against the Athletics. Carrasquel
has pitched % innings and over
that span has allowed only eight
hits and one earned run. count
ing runs of all descriptions. Phila-
delphla scoring three against him.
Including his appearance against
the Yankees. Alex has hurled 80
innings, yielded l6 hits and five
earned runs, all of which adds up to
batch Of beautiful pitching.
Only EWald Pyle, who has pitched
two six-hit games and a four hitter.
has been as effective as Carrasquel
among Washington pitchers and Alex
now is sharing the league lead for
pitching honOrS. Pyle, who dropped
10 decision to the Yankees. was
to seek his third triumph here today
IN the final of three game series.
Tomorrow night the Mats will re-
turn to Griffith Stadium and battle
the Boston Red Sox IN Washing
tons first night game. A third 1943
Capital crowd of more than 5000
is expectd to view Early Wynn pur-
sue his first win. Another large
turnout is anticipated Sunday, when
the Mats meet the Red Sox in a
double header following a single
game Saturday.
Carrasquel had permitted only
three AS to reach base entering the
ninth inning yesterday. Dick Siebert
trlpled with one out in the second
inning but was stranded Luman
Harris singled with one out in the
third and still was on first base when
the inning ended, and Elmer Valo.
who doubled in the eighth with one
out, also advanced no farther.
In the ninth. though, Jo-Jo White
doubled with one out and scored all
the way from second when Priddy
took the relay from the outfield and
chucked it into the stands.
Mats Enjoy Big Ninth.
BY that time. however. the Mats
had accumulated prohibitive lead.
They clipped Harris for a run in
the third when Ellis Clarv walked
stole second, took third on George
Cases infeld hit and scored as
Stan Spence grounded out. Sue
cessive doubles by Priddv and Jake
Early. plus Carrasquel's single.
fetched the Mats 80 lead in the
fourth.
That situation existed until the
ninth. when Washington hammered
Sam Lowry for five runs on singles
by Johnny Sullivan and Clary. a
walk to Carrasquel. Cases double
and Bob Johnson's triple. The Mats
collected l3 hits, with Case, Priddy,
Early and Carrasquel getting two
each.
Washington remained in fourth
place, two games behind the league
leading Yankees but trailing second
place Cleveland by only one game
and third-place Detroit by a half
game.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Graft, Due for Navy,
Hits Hard for Blues
Ex-Red Gets Two Homers
In Rout of St. Paul
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry Craft. former Cincinnati
outflelder now playing with Kansas
City, is getting in his share of base
ball licks before reporting to the
Navy May "a
Besides batting 391. Craft also is
finding the home-run range Last
night he cracked out two round
trippers to gain tie with teammate
AL Lyons and St. Paul's Jake Powell
for the association home run leader
ship, each having three.
Crafts two circuit blows were
among the six blasted out as Kansas
City overpoWered St. Paul. 10 to 4
Mike Milosevich and Joe Glenn also
hit homers for the Blues. while
Frank Drews and Stan Andrews each
got one for St. Paul.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
|. |. Teams in North
For Second Opening
Toronto Is Pacing Loop
After Southern SWING
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
International League clubs that
have played 38 games in the not
alWays-sunny southern sector OF
their circuit without proving much
open in the Northern cities today.
Whether the next round will be
more decisive remains open to ques-
ton. since the clubs that have been
playing in their home parks since
the campaign began haven't much
more to show for it than the usual
home team edge.
The schedule Of second openings
calls for Toronto, the current league
leader. to face Syracuse. Newark to
play at Rochester, Baltimore at
Montreal and Jersey City at Buffalo.
All four Northern cities are known
as good baseball towns and there Il
be added attractions to draw the
fans in most of them.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
GU, in Losing Streak ,
Faces Loyo|a Nine
Bows to Navy for Third
Consecutive Defect

Georgetown's baseball team enter
tains Loyola of Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon on the Hilltop diamond
and hopes to use the Greyhounds
as means of getting out of a
losing streak
The HoyaS were set down for the
third straight time yesterday when
Navy took a 6-l decision at An
napolis. Home runs by Nick Finos
and Warren Mcnamara helped the
Middies score six runs off their eight
hits.
First Baseman Dan Gabbianelli
got two of Georgetowns three hits
and scored its only run in the fifth.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Saints Beaten, Eagles
Look 10 Eastern Tilt
RolIy in FinoI Inning
Gets Gonzuqu Victory

Two successive victories this week
has Gonzaga's baseball team ready
for its biggest test so far this season.
The Eagles, one of the city's leading
schoolboy mines. tomorrow visits
Eastern, leader in the public high
series.
After topping Central on Tuesday,
Gonzaga yesterday nosed out St.
Adams. 2-l. with two runs in the
last inning scoring on Ronnie
Waldron's single
1t was a pitching duel between
Gonzaga's Elmer Raba and st.
Albans' Jim Trimble, each allowing
five hits
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Novikoff, Suspended
Would Like Transfer
Could Beot Cubs Offer
In Var Job, He Holds

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf. May g.
Lou Novikof, one of the two 300
hitters the Chicago Cubs had last
from the Cubs that he was being
suspended for failure to report.
Novikof said he wished the Cubs
would sell or trade him if they felt
they didn't need him.
He said he wanted to play ma jor
baseball and might be amenable to a
salary compromise, but that offer
of $4,000 is an insult" He said he
could make more than that on his
war job, coupled with weekend
semi-pro ball.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Car Pooling Big Help

No Government agency has dis
couraged the playing of golf as such.
The discouragements thrown around
civilian golf have come from inabil-
ity to reach the clubs by the usual
means of transportation, the private
automobile. But developments so
far this year have demonstrated
that good many people want to
play golf and are able to find means
to get to the spots where they can
do it. Car pooling, of course, has
been the answer, particularly at such
clubs as Manor.
It's little early to talk about
postwar developments with a war
to be won, but this town may be
understaffed with golf clubs soon
after the guns stop chattering.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
By the Associated Press.

The New York Yankees remained
on top of the American League by
nosing out the Boston Red Sox, 4-3.
again In the ninth inning with the
help of balk by Rookie Pitcher
Anton Karl, who got excited when
the Yanks loaded the bases and
threw pitch without having his
feet on the rubber.
The Second-place Cleveland In
dians divided double-header with
! the Chicago White Sox They won
the first game, 81, but dropped the
| nightcap So when Dick Cutler, Sox
rookie third baseman. singled two
runs across in the 1lth inning. Wally
Moses also stole home to add insult
to injury.
Overmire Beats Browns.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire secured
his place among the years surpris-
ing new pitchers by holding the St.
Louis Browns to four hits while the
Detroit Tigers raped out a 81 de-
! cision-their fourth straight over St.
Louis this spring.
The Brooklyn Dodgers plowed the
Philadelphia Phillies back into the
National League cellar with an 1875
drubbing on the strength of % hits,
good for total of 30 bases
The St Louis Cardinals, having to
struggle every day against the tough
Western clubs while the Dodgers are
grazing on the tender Eastern turf
were set down. 2-1. in IA innings by
| the Chicago Cubs as what looked to
be sure double-play grounder took
a bad hop over Second Baseman
Jimmy Browns head. Both Claude
Passeau of the Cubs and Max Lanier
of the Cards went the whole route
and allowed the same number OF
hits. II. but Passeau helped himself
by doubling home the tying run in
| the seventh.
Giants Win Double Header.
New York's groggy Giants swept a
double-header from the Boston
Braves. 81 and 7-3. after Manager
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Gets in Belmont,
|Preakness0n|y
By Special Rule
| Supplementary List
Gives Colt, Ignored
| As Yeor|ing, Chance
BY SID FEDER,

Associated Press Sports writer.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-Unless the
Fleet hits submerged mine Tor
vice versa he's a cinch to become
the sixth triple-crown winner in all
racing history this year-and the
funniest part about it is that he's
getting in on pass
Now, this is not taking a thing
away from Count Fleet or his
chances of following up his Ken
lucky Derby victory by cakewalking
over two or three escorts" in the
Preakness Saturday here at old Pim-
lico and waltzing in with the Bel
mont next month when he gets back
to New York
But both the Count and his owner.
Mrs. John D. Hertz of the Chicago
public utilities Hertzes. probably will
be the first to admit that the rangy
brown lightning streak is pretty
lucky fellow to come along, after
both the Pimlico and Belmont folks
thought to open the back door to
just such gee-gees which were given
brush-off when they were young
SterS.
Vanderbilt Paved Way.
This back door is little stunt
called the supplementary nomina-
tion,' which Alf Vanderbilt thought
up when he was in the drivers seat
at both Pimlico and Belmont and
before he hooked up with Uncle
Sans Navy.
Before Alf dreamed up this one.
an oat-burner either was named to
a rich stake when it was time to
send his name along as yearling-
or he sat that big waltz out. All
figured there must be some gallop-
ers who were just guys named Joe"
when they were little fellows but
who grew up to be rip p-snorters-so
why not permit them to be made
eligible to race when they grew
up to be big boys simply by putting
little extra cash on the barrel
head as a penalty for coming to
school late?
This idea was made to order for
the Count. as if his tailor had meas
ured him for a zoot suit with reat
pleats. For Mrs. Hertz thought so
little Of him as yearling two years
ago that she wanted to sell him for
$4,000 and she certainly wasn't GO
ing to send in the $40 apiece neg
essary to nominate the Count for
the Preakness and Belmont.
Not Apt to Be Late in Race.
The result is that If 1t. ALI q. g)
| hadn't installed the Preakness sup
Elementary eligibility five years ago
and the Belmont supplementary just
last season, the Count would have
won the Derby and then kissed the
! (See PREAKNESS, Page A-2lO
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Rockies BuIk Enables Yunks
To Beot Bosox, Stoy on Top
Bases Full, KorI Fos to Touch Rubber;
Overmire Of Tigers Is Mound Surprise

Mel OFT had benched himself and
Babe Barna for weak hitting.
Bucky Walters pitched and batted
Cincinnati to 80 triumph over the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a night game.
He allowed only five hits and singled
hcme two runs to gain his second
success of the season.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Boom Due After War

At the close of the last war there
were five clubs on the rim of the
city Within a few years thereafter
nine more were established. Older
clubs were Chevy Chase, Columbia,
Bannockburn and Town and Coun-
try. now Woodmont.
The new ones springing up be-
tween 1922 and 1923 were Indian
Spring. Manor, Congressional, Ken
wood, Argyle, Army Navy, Beaver
Dam now Prince Georges, Burn
ing Tree and Bradley Hills for
merly National Women's,. All ex-
cept Congressional are in use to-
day. Many are on established bus
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-WhirlaWay
defeated Attention. Midland and
Challedon in Dixie Handicap at
Pimlico. winning $l9,275 to bring
his total to $371,811.
Three years ago - Monarch
Beers of Chicago won ABC five
man bowling title with BOAT.
Five years ago Bob Seeds,
veteran Newark outfielder who
had hit four consecutive homers,
added three more in first six in
nings against Buffalo to run
string to seven.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Mockiewicz, Abernothy
Are Optioned by As

BY the ASSOclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-Felix
MackieWicz, former Purdue player,
has been optioned to Baltimore by
the Athletics.
The Athletics also optioned Pitch
er Talmage l.. Abernathy back to
Wilmington. the AS farm system in
the Interstate League.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Coach Wins Game,
But Loses House
BY the Associated Press


DETROIT, May 6.-Swimming
Coach Leo Mas, who two years
ago took over direction of the
Wayne University baseball team.
was chided by fellow coaches
about 12-game losing streak.
You can't win a game until
your house burns down." they
laughed
Wayne defeated Detroit u. 2
to l, Tuesday. The next morn
ing Mas house burned to the
ground
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Edwards Is Big Reason
As Blair Beuts NTS

Randy Edwards pitched five-hit
ball for Montgomery Blair High
diamonders yesterday as the Blazers
topped National Training School,
1874. He also made three hits and
three runs.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Little Hoyos Nose Out
Episcopal in Upset

Georgetown Prep turned in its sec
| ond baseball victory of the season
yesterday by upsetting Episcopal,
80, at Garrett Park A two-run
rally in the seventh tied the score,
and the Little Hoyas won in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
RUTGERS Upsets Princeton

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May
s. - Rutgers sprang the biggest
lacrosse upset of the season by de-
feating Princeton here yesterday
rs. Princeton's only previous de-
feat was an 8-5 loss to Maryland.