davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25

get a star build-up. She's already
been given the top role in the new
musical, Rhapsody in A Flat"
3
An actual attack by British Coast
al Command planes on Nazi raiders
in northern waters is shown in
Coastal Command" the factual
film released by RKO. 1t was made
by the producers of Target for To-
night" the British navy co-operat-
ing.
New Workers have learned that
the place to be caught during
blackout is a radio studio-instead
of turning their guests loose to wait
i'm the corridors, the stars turn to
and put ON show. Burns and Allen,
the ''Duffy's Tavern" folks and the
members of 'The Aldrich Family
can all give superb extemporane-
GUS show when the sirens scream.
3
Robert Haynes also got Column
bia break. With time for only one
more film before being indicted into
the army, he was removed from the
lead Of ''Doughboys in Ireland
and replaced by Kenny Baker-and
assigned to the romantic lead in
'"Two Senoritas From Chicago" the
two senoritas being those two very
lovely ladies, Jinx Falkenburg and
Joan Davis!
That Charles Boyer production, so
badly titled 'Flesh and Fantasy"
has new and better title, "For All
We Know" Robert Cummings and
Betty Field have been given the
romantic leads in the fourth and
final sequence.
ODDS AND ENDS-Kay Kyser and
the band haze started their third year
of entertaining the boys in the armed
forces; in the first t,oo years they played
for more than 100000 soldiers, sailors
and marines =. Robert Benchley re.
turns to Metro to ,Urite and star in a
ne,u series of shorts :. Alec Temple.
ton gipes hulf.hour miniature concert
prior to his broadcasts :. Fred allen
Is tha only man iDho has been master of
ceremonies on radios h0o biggest quiz
pYogrdms-@Take 1t or Leave 1t" and
"Intormation Please" Cinny Sin,ns
has been named "the girl ,Uith ,Uhom a
porarooper would most loue to be
stranded is a parachute"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25

get a star build-up. She's already
been given the top role in the new
musical, Rhapsody in A Flat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

about him after the Montreal team
played the Boston 0iympics
Billy Reay is playing coach and
manager Of the Quebec Mortons,
whom many say is the team 10
beat for the Allan Cup and the
Canadian amateur championship.
He has Red Wing strings and
Detroit may try to pull him
back. George Mara is playing with
the Toronto navy team, Joe Fitz-
patrick, right wing from Brant-
ford, is now with the Ottawa
RCAF. There are a dozen others.
Good players are popping up
all over Canada" says Adams.
They're getting experience
with pros and smartening up.
And the former blg-time play
ers are spOtting them for their
clubs. Just yesterday got a
wire from Regina, telling me to
put some youngster on our list.
"It's hard TO distinguish be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Name Gehrinqer
Navy Nine Tutor

MORAGA, Cal, Feb. q (UP)
1t. Emerson w. (Spike) Nelson
former Yale head football coach
was appointed today to the TOP
gridiron post at the st. Mary's
Naval Pre-Fhght School.
Nelson's appointment was an
nounced by 1t. Comdr. Justin M
Barry, head of the physical train
ing and athletic department.
Barry also revealed the appoint
ment of 1t. Charles l.. Gehringer
former Detroit second baseman, as
head baseball coach.
Nelson. all-America tackle al
the University of Iowa in 1927
was line coach of the Pre-Flight
School last season under 1t
Comdr. Gerald TEX Oliver. now
on duty with the Atlantic feet.
Nelson coached at Iowa and
Louisiana State before going "a
Mississippi State as head coach in
1898. He was chief assistant al
Yale in 1939-40, then was named
head coach.
Gehringer. one Of the greatest
second basemen in baseball his
tory. played with Detroit from
1926 TO 1941. He was named the
most valuable player in the Amer
lean League in 1887 and was in six
all-star game lineups. He has a
lifetime batting average of 1921
and fielding mark of .976.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

losers will bring up the strength
of the minor leagues"
It's the same story with every
club. Barring casualties Boston
will have its Kraut Line back with
all its new talent. New York will
have the Colvilles, Shibicky, MuZz
Patrick and the rest. Toronto will
have young army returning. The
league will bulge with hockey
power.
THE last war saw the same
story in a smaller way" says
Adams. Red DuttOn, Duke
Keats, Frank Frederickson, Rab-
bit McNeigh were some of those
who came through the fire and
added n lot TO hockey on their
return. They were older, more
mature. serious. They knew
they loved hockey-played the
game To the hiIt.
Hockey will see it, greatest
days when this war IL over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

1t had 10 happen. and like
everything else these days, nothing
remains but 10 blame il on the
war.
Those nifty hoods or covers
which adorn wood clubs in most
golf bags are doomed if a sugges-
ton made by Hughey Syron. De-
troit Golf Clubs capable caddie
superintendent, is followed.
He'd rule them out for the dura-
ton. even AT the risk OF few
scratches and hicks on the club
heads, positive It would enable
caddieS TO do their work more
efficiently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
HOODS ON GOLF CLUBS THREATENED
Would Do Away With Them TO Aid Coddies

that discourage him. Win or lose
he'll always insist he was right.
BY the way, Ken Moore. caddie
chairman of the District Coli
Association, also has been doing
some extra figuring on behalf OF
the caddies and at every oppor-
tunity has advised golfers 10 gel
smaller bags.
He refers to the big ones as
man killers" and says a lot OF
golfers who will have to do their
own caddying this summer soor
will realize il.
Did you know that caddieS are
not very keen about those light
weight canvas bags without sup
ports? They're too flimsy anC
therefore difficult 10 balance. The
boys prefer the other bags - il
they're not too large and not
weighted down with extra equip
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Financial News
I'm This Section
opmen Of Outstanding Group Of Young Hockey Players After War

players the National Hockey
League won't be able TO hold
them ALL" says Adams. There
may be some expansion In the
n. II. l.. Buffalo and Cleveland
may he added, as President Mer-
vim Dutton recently suggested.
But top notch players will flow
all the way down through the
minor leagues. Hook will
really be given an impetus"
Adams points out that the
Wings. with a full squad right now
will have Eddie Bush and Doug
two fine defensemen, com.
ing back 10 fight for jobs, along
with goalie Joe Turner. forwards
Jerry Brown. Johnny Holota. Gus
Giesebrecht, Eddie Bruneteau and
Kenny kilrea among others.
But some Of the boys he is most
excited about are big Jim Con.
Lloyd Doran. Billy Reay
and George Mara. They're all Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Michigan Five
Flags Chicago

ANN ARBOR, Feb. Michi-
'gan's basketball team scored an
easy victory over the University OF
Chicago here tonight by defeat
ing the MaroonS. 67-33. This brings
Chicago's consecutive losses 10 IS
and gives Michigan three con-
ference wins As against 3 defeats.
Jim Mandler of Michigan was
high man with 1S points and Leo
Doyle was close behind with a
total of IS. Harold Gilman was
the leading point-getter for the
losers with II points despite the
fact that he played only 20
minutes
Michigan closes It's season here
Monday night against North
western. which already has one
win over the Wolverines.
MUEIuEAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
u. 5. Soccer Team
Draws Large Field

LONDON. Feb. u (UP).-For-
mer scholastic. collegiate and pro-
teSSional stars today sought berths
on a United States Army soccer
team which will compete in an
inter-Allied cup c h m p n ship
series starting March u. -
Two hundred candidates were
working out under Maj. Edmund
G. Beacham OF Baltimore, former
Maryland star and a veteran of
the Greater Baltimore. Md. Soc
Ger League. 1t. William Gniecko,
Denton. Md. former pro star,
was assisting him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
That Rice!
Hunters Fast but Greg
Goes Even Faster
OTTO by Times stan Photographs

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. 27s
Ollie Hunter III, Notre
Danes great distance runner
is wondering these days just
how fast he has to run a two.
mile race to win it. Last Sat-
urday night, in the New York
Athletic Club games in New
York. Hunter covered the two
miles in 9:0I.1, faster than any
Notre Dame undergraduate ever
had run the distance, but he
was pitted against Greg Rice.
former Notre Dame runner who
now is world record holder in
both the two and three mile dis
tances.
Rice never turned in as fast
two mile race. as a student at
Notre Dame. as Hunter did Sat-
urday in losing to Greg by 20
yards. Rice turned in 1888 for
that race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Mrs. Robert II Dudley Of Biz.
mingham, a fancier Of SchipperkeS
had an unusual experience during
the early judging Saturday. Not
having an experienced dog. she
entered Trentje OF Mar-Bob, a cute
little novice female.
1t was the first time that she
had ever been entered in a dog
show, but her appearance was SC
impressive that the Judge awarded
her best Of breed.
One event that caught the fancy
Of the large crowd was the trick
dog act put on by Roy r. Lewellen
OF Milford. Lewellen, 1s years in a
circus dog act, has five dogs and
one cat that can really perform.
Sailors from Crosse lie put on a
special act, showing how dogs are
used in the navy. while Walter
Lindner, famous obedience trainer
of Warren. Mich, shows how dogs
arc trained. He used five dogs. all
DobermanS.
They do fancy drilling in the
ring, and series of other inter-
esting performances.
Twenty-six breeds were Judged
Saturday, leaving % for Sunday.
with over 500 of the 9O4 dogs
entered IN the show yet 10 bc
Judged. Among those 10 be Judged
Sunday are cocker SpanielS largest
IN the show with a total of lis
(ReSuIts on Page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
KeeneIdnd Meet
Is Transferred

LEXINGTON. Feb. 81 (UP).--
Transfer of the spring race meet
ing from Keeneland course to
Churchill Downs at Louisville was
announced today after a confer
ence between Hal Price Headley.
president of the Keeneland Asso-
citation, and Col. Matt Wynn.
Application has been made to
the Kentucky State Racing Com
mission 10 hold the program from
April 10 to n. inclusive.
The program was shifted from
the Lexington track 10 Louisville
because transportation difficulties
threatened TO force cancellation of
the Kecneland meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Jimmy Collins
Is Improved

BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb. 81 CUP)
James J. Jimmy Collins, %
acknowledged as one of baseball'S
greatest third basemen. was re-
ported in an improved condition
today at Willard Fillmore Hospital
where he is under treatment for
pneumonia.
An attending physician said that
a change for the better had taken
place during the morning. Earlier
Collins condition had been re-
ported as very poor He has been
confined 10 the hospital since
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Mud Bnunetedu
"Opens Scoring
Against N. Y.
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Pressing their bid for sole pos
session of first place over the idle
Boston Bruins. Detroit Red Wings
took on the last place New York
Rangers Saturday night at
Olympia.
After forcing the play from the
first whistle, Detroit took the lead
at the four-minute mark in the
first period when Mud Bruneteau
Iback-handed home 10-footer
from straight out after taking a
pass from sgd Howe at the left
boards. Jack Stewart also drew
an assist.
1t was the only goal OF the first
period, in which Beveridge, the
Rangers new goalie, made 16
saves 10 only five for Johnny
Mowers in the Detroit cage.
Howe's assist on Bruneteau's
goal gave sgd 4S points for the
season, the highest mark OF his
career. His previous record was AZ
points in the 1934-35 season,
which he divided between st. Louis
T-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
KEEPS EN- BUSY

THE covers are n constant
source Of annoyance To caddies,"
Syron explained, land not alone
because they must take them
of and put them back 80 many
times. No matter how careful
the boys are, covers always are
being lost. That is bad. discon-
certing TO caddies as well as
players.
There will he more ineXpe-
rienced caddies this summer
than ever before" Syron added,
"and IL will be unfair to expect
too much of them. But they'll
give better service II they can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Tony Music 10 Meet
New Bedford Heavy

BOSTON, Feb. 81 QNS) Tony
Music. Chicago heavyweight. and
Ted Lowry of New Bedford will
meet in this city next Thursday
i'm A 10-round feature for the Bos-
ton Boxing Association, it was
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Basketball Results

Michigan ST. Chicago 80
81. Joseph's ~. Ursinus IS.
Fordham IS. Army ~
Navy -. V NJ J. 81
81 Lawrence 46, AIRED q
New Hampshire g. Maine %
Tennessee 50. Louisiana state -.
Kentucky ~. Mississippi S-ste -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Here's A Way to Pick a Team

PHILADELPHIA, Feb % UP).-Free agents in organized
baseball today had invitation Stanley (Bucky)
new of the Philadelphia Pills show their
I'll hold open house a worthwhile
that way" Harris
III want who have had experience in real professional
leagues" be added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
forget this extra chore and con-
centrate on caddying."

Hughey didn't say il, but about
the toughest job the smaller boys
have is caddying double when the
woods in both bags have covers
Working under these conditions.
more than one caddie probably
has wished he had an extra pair
of hands.
Because most golfers are proud
of the covers, especially those with
fancy ones knitted for them by
their wives or other loved ones.
Syron knows some will frown on
his suggestion. But he won't let
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
(ReSuItS on Page p
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

"Fhe greatest boom in history,
with probably the greatest play
ers and the hottest competition
hockey ever has known
That's what Manager Jack
Adams Of the Detroit Red Wings
sees as the aftermath of the war,
when returning heroes lay down
their guns and pick up their sticks
again.
TOO MANY STARS
BOT only will every club in the
National Hockey League be
strengthened by the return of
standout players, but every team
will have at least a dozen men de-
veloped and seasoned on one of the
scores of Canadian army, navy and
air corps teams which are giving
the Dominion its best amateur sea-
son in decades.
There will be 80 many good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Detroit itsrnates-orlando Nott.r.
Howe. BruneteAu. Liscombe. Douglas, Car
veth n. Watson.
New York aternAtss $500 Mancuso Rirk-
patrick. Warwick. Smith. Goldup. Shack,
Myles Gooden
Rsfsree-King Clancy. Linesman-Doug
las Young and Oryille Roulston.
FIRST PERIOD
1-Detroit. Brunstssu Howe, s,swsrt).
400
Penalties None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

King ACKNOWLEDGMENT de La
mothe
No, this Is not a speech in Per-
sian. It's the name of giant
bull mastiff, owned by Herbert A.
Denis of Detroit. "Of King
Nebby" had the honor OF being
the first dog 10 win best Of breed
at Detroit'S twenty-eighth annual
dog show which opened Saturday
- Convention Hall, and the old
" won his breed with all the
Pomp and ceremony that could he
accorded any of the canine aris-
tocracy.
The show which found unusually
heavy crowds in attendance, will
close Sunday night, when Thomas
II. Ca1uthers Of Glendale. o.,
judges the best dog in the show.
ANERILL HAS WINNER
+. w. CBnD Averill Of Birming-
ham. vice president Of the Ameri-
can Brittany Spaniel Club. took
first prize among the eight Brit
tanies entered in the show Satur-
day with his favorite dog. Pat. y
Pat. whose full moniker is Patrice
dc Sharvogue. beat out Bob Nc
Curdys classy little field trial
champ. Beau de BonaVenture. of
Detroit, whose second place gave
him reserve winners ribbon.
Out-state winners were numer-
Gus. Ruth Max of Warren, o.,
went best of breed in the Toy
Manchester Terrier group with
her snappy little Canruth Car
vet-te. Sunny Jim Of Fyrethorne,
a beautiful Dalmatian. owned by
Mrs. B. F. Wallace of Stafford,
Pa. took the winners ribbon and
Champion Cozette de In France.
owned by Harold r. Horton Of
HinSdale, won out over the French
bulldogs.
Stanley Aston. the Detroit po-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

tween the former pros and the
amateurs nOw-aS any one who
saw our game with the Ottawa
Air Force knows. How, many
could tell you Buddy Hellyer
and Connie Tudin were the pros
and Hank Blade, Stan Rookie
and Les Hamsey had never been
out Of the amateurs?"
OTHER PROSPECTS
The drain of stars TO the armed
services has also resulted in the
development of youngsters who
might have been years getting a
chance at the big time. Adams
points out.
Take lBoston'S Sprout Line.
Guidolin and those kids are
really coming along. They'll
fight older players for the jobs
when this war " over. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Wing prospects who are playing on
service teams.
Conacher is the tall. reddish
haired center or left wing who was
voted the most valuable player
while with Omaha of the American
Association. He is now in officers
training at the C ornwall army
base. playing with Jerry Brown on
the team that is leading the senior
Quebec amateur league.
WATCH DORIAN
Doran is the big red-headed 100
FOUNDER from Kirkland Lake, Ont.
who banged home goal after goal
while playing with and against
Detroit in the City Series here
a year ago last fall. He went from
the Omaha Club 10 the Montreal
army team where he is teaming
with Pat tBoXcar) Egan, Dcs
Smith and other former N. II. l..
players. Boston writers raved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Totals q - 81 TOTALS II

Pre- throws missed C bert e. EllmAn 2
Doyle 2 Crosbis ? Comm 1 Mullsnsy ?
kfskoVak 2. Nelson J. Oakley 2. Pregui'
man
Hail time score Michigan -. Chicago Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
OF King Nebby First
To Win at Dog Show
Photo by limos star Photographer
By DON GILES

lice officer. won the Novice Class
A obedience trial with his Cham
pion Fraulein of Dotterhof, a
Doberman.
In the Open Class a obedience
test. a pointer. Giralda Harkaway,
owned by Don + DaSher- Of -BiF.
mingham. emerged the winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
WINS FIRST TIME OUT

mlngham, emerged Ia Winner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Thanks to Ward 2
Voters From KriggeI

Thanks to the 460 signers of
my papers, but wake up voters
of Ward 9, please register now
and make sure you vote on
Tuesday, November 2, 1913, for
me as City Councillor. You will
have to write in my name or
attach a Sticker which you
will receive with my name on
it to attach to the printed
ballot, since my name will not
be on the printed ballot due
to insufficient registered names
of persons who signed my
nomination papers.
I submitted AGO names. Only
300 names were necessary. Still
it has been ruled that the nee
eSSary 300 names of duly quail
flied voters were not properly
signed.
Show Ward 9 that all the
people determine who should
be City Councillor in our ward.
So vote for ANSELMO KRIG-
GER and make sure your x is
on the ballot after my name.
ANSELMO KRUGER.
172 West Springfield ST.,
Boston, Mass.
September Is, 1913,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Rev. {. {. Thompson
Returns From Ohio

Rev, E. E. Thompson of South
Medford returned home last
week fro ma months visit to his
brother in Springfield, Ohio. He
was the guest preacher for two
Sundays at Zion Baptist church,
Dayton, where he was the for
mer pastor. The first Sunday in
September he was the visiting
minister at the old historical
Second Baptist church in
Springfield, Ohio, where he was
baptized when boy of four
teen and later licensed and or
dained to the Baptist ministry.
Last Sunday Rev. Thompson
occupied the pulpit of the
Twelfth Baptist Church in BoS-
ton for Rev. W. H. Hester who
is in Chicago attending the
National Baptist Convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

REV. Nj. E. GRADY
Who opens a new church, the
Jordan Baptist Church, 1O64-A
fremont ST., tomorrow morning
with services inaugurating a 30
day revival in which a number
of Greater Boston pastors will
assist.
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
1064-A fremont st;
ReU. M. E. Grady, pastor
A 3O-day Revival Meeting
from September 10, through
October %. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev M E Grady, II
o'clock Sunday morning, At 3
D m musical program fol-
lowed by preaching by Rev T
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Mass. State Guard
Week Starts Today
Statewide Recruiting
Drive Lures Many
Between II and SO

Massachusetts pride and Joy,
the 9th Inf. Mass. State
Guards, is sharing in the mon
Ster statewide Guard Week aud
Recruiting Drive, which off,
cially begins today
Fresh from a weekend at
Camp Curtis, the guardSmen
are bubbling over with enthus-
iasm and jumped the gun in
their recruiting efforts with
more than rs new recruits at
the Armory asst Wednesday
night.
Taking active part in the
statewide activities, h e
guardSmen will give the resi-
dents of Roxbury an opportun-
ity to see them at their best
on Sunday afternoon, Sept -,
when they parade starting
about 230 p m at Elm Hill and
Humboldt ayes, down Humboldt
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Civic Leaders
Pay Honor To
Richard B. Moore

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-More
than two hundred persons, in
GLIDING many Harlem and
Brooklyn civic leaders, packed
Mechanics Hall, 1Ol West l27th
st, Friday night, Sept 10, to
pay honor to Richard B Moore.
nationally known lecturer and
historian, ON the occasion Of
his fiftieth birthday. The test
imonial party was jointly
sponsored by Harlem's Henry
Lincoln Johnson Lodge No $50,
IBPOEW, MILFORD E Levin.
Exalted Ruler; the Paragon
Progressive Community Asso-
citation, Inc, of Brooklyn, the
West Indies National Council
and the Frederick Douglass
Cultural Society. All races were
represented at the meeting.
The audience gave Mr. Moore
standing ovation as he en-
tered the hall and speaker af-
ter speaker paid glowing trib-
ute to his brilliant leadership,
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
ATTY. Rivers GETS HIGH POST
Highest Paid Judicial Position in U.S..
Held By a Member Of the Race

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 10 -
Gov. Thomas E Dewey an
nounced the appointment of
Asst Dist Attorney Francis FL
lis Rivers as a justice of the
New York City Court to fill a
vacancy, at a salary of $17,5OO.
Atty Rivers thus becomes the
highest paid colored judicial
officer in the United States.
Justice Rivers, who is so, re-
ceiyed his education in the
public schools of Washington,
D c and attended Yale and
columbia Universities and
Harvard Law School. He was a
list lieutenant, seth Infantry,
IN World War I. He is the first
colored lawyer to become a
member of the Bar Association
IN New Yok City. While in the
legislature he introduced bills
which eventually brought
about the appointment of COL
ored judges in New York and
also had legislation enacted
that caused improvement in
apartment house conditions.