davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Navy Bans z Trojans,
Behind in Studies
Ev the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Pres-
aging what may be in store for
other young men who want to play
football, participate in Navy OF
Marine training programs and vel
not spend too much time over the
books, the Navy has ruled out IL OF
Southern CALIFORNIA; grid candi-
dates AS ineligible.
Coach jeff Cravath got the bao
news as he called squad of 81
together. Naval authorities handed
him slip of paper bearing the II
names and saying the ineligible can
didates would be out of action for
ct least three weeks,
That meant they probably would
not be available at all They will
have to be examining when daily
practice sessions are held on Bovard
Field from 4 to $50 o'clock.
Most important detection is Jackie
Fellows. outstanding back last year
at Fresno State, where he established
a national scoring record Other
important ineligibles are Jack Pat
tee, Fellows running mate at full
back, and Doug Miller. Santa Ana
Jayvee quarterback transfer whose
passing was counted on strongly in
Cravaths T formation.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Maryland S Nine Finishes
With Loss TO CoIesyiIIe

University of Maryland's summer
baseball team closed its season with
three won and four lost record
after absorbing a 1877 setback from
the Colesville A. C, nine yesterday
at College Park. The scheduled
game against Camp Hola bird on
Saturday has been Cancelled.
Brother Love started on the
Colesvilles mound and the Old
Liners couldn't do thing until he
had to leave after five innings.
Then they managed to get seven
runs, five of them coming in the
eighth.
Floyd Roberts started for Mary
land, with Larry Williams and Ker-
NIT Pritchard finishing Colesville's
big inning was the fourth when five
runs were scored.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
PIC Loop Champs Dined
Given Baseball Trophy

No. 4 Police Boys Club baseball
team was given a dinner last night
for winning the senior baseball divi-
sion championship in the Police
BOYS Club League. It was given by
Evan Sholl, member of the clubs
Board Of Directors, at Sholl's Restau-
rant. .....
A team trophy was awarded and
players received team shirts from
Winkie Hart, director of No. 4, and
Coach James Timmons.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
AL Houghton in Hospital
With TROPICAL AiIment

Golf Pro Al Houghton is on his
back at Providence Hospital, yelling
that he is all right and doesn't have
to stay in bed. But the doctors
think otherwise. Al has some tropi-
'cal disease picked up during a recent
sojourn in Brazil.
Mrs. Myron Davy, former Middle
Atlantic golf champ, is out of the
game for a while because of an
operation. She is in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
SharkeY Is Much keaner
Than Leone in Mat Bout

Babe Sharkey won last nights bat
tie of the mat meanies in the feature
rassle match at Turner's Arena. He
defeated Michele Leone in 16 min
utes after both had been tossed out
OF the ring several times during a
wild bout.
The semiflnal was a scientific
draw between Maurice La Chappelle
and George Macricostas. Another
draw was between Dick Lever and
Jack Wentworth, while Nick Serio
defeated Abe Stein and the Blue
Streak won over Ben Morgan,
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Rifle Queen Now
Using Rivet Gun
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHIC AGO, Sept. 2.-Mrs.
Helen Van CASTOR. national
wcmen's rife champion, has
traded her .22-caliber rifle for a
rivet gun and now is shooting"
rivets at the Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing Co.'S plane
plant.
Champion in prone, kneeling
and standing positions with iron
sights at so feet, Mrs. Van Gas
ton says her rifle training
seemed to help some in becom-
ing acquainted with the squeeze
Of the rivet gun trigger"
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Mrs. MorreII Winner
On Kenwood Links

Mrs. Chester Morrell won the
weekly golf tourney at Kenwood
with a card of 96-l6-8O. Mrs. ].
T. Powell won the putting award
with %.
Winner in Glass B was Mrs. C. A.
Jostes, 103-22-81, with the putting
prize going to Mrs r. E. Burks.
The guests putting prize went to
Mrs. H. E. Porter of Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-09-02

Mayer refused to elaborate, however,
after throwing out his hint.
At present, he said, united France
has l,0o0, 900 tons of merchant ship
ping serving the Allied war effort.
He said the British and Americans
would be asked TO help rebuild the
French merchant marine.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
AW0L Soldier Faces
Trial on Check Charge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Charles
Lorne Fisk Mcintosh, 80 described
as an AWOL Army private, waived
hearing when arraigned here yes
terday before United States Com
missioner Garrett W. Cotter and was
held in $1,000 bail for appearance
in Chicago September IA to face
charges Of transporting fraudulent
checks in interstate commerce. His
home was said to be in Detroit.
E. E. Conroy. New York Federal
Bureau OF Investigation chief. said
FBI agents had arrested Mcintosh
Tuesday night at the Biltmore Hotel.
where he had registered with a
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Alice Rand de Tarnowsky, member
OF a prominent Chicago family.
II. M. Richardson, attorney for
Mcintosh. said no bail would be
posted here.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Return Of Liner Normandie
To French Flag Hinted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Rene Mayer,
commissioner Of communications
and merchant marine of the French
Committee of National Liberation,
hinted last night that the former
liner Normandie may be returned to
the French flag.
The liner, now the U. S. S. Lafay-
cite. was damaged by fire in New
York and is now being righted.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
U. S. Girls Swim in Canada

WINNIPEG, Sept. 2 (P,.-Lor-
raine Fischer and Shirley Olson, of
New York, and Marjorie Okes, OF
st. Paul, are entered in the three
day Canadian amateur swimming
championships that opens here to-
night.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Fights Last Night
ey the Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. buddy Farrell l5n
Newark, outpointed EDDIE Ellis. 1872,
Quincy, Mass. f10)
WOONSOCRET. r Al Costa, l4s
WoonSoeket, stopped Buster Carroll 1872,
SCRANTON. Pa. - Charley Sabatelle
149. Dupmore. Pa, knocked out Joery
Ross. LAS. Toronto t6)
Evening star., 1943-09-02
iran to Buy u. S. Arms

TEHERAN, Iran. Sept. tPl.--The
Iranian Parliament yesterday ap-
proved a bill authorizing the War
Ministry to buy $1,500,000 worth of
war material from the United States
Evening star., 1943-09-02

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton announced yesterday the arrest
in New York of Charles Robert
Lorne Fisk Mcintosh, described as
an Army private who went AWOL
from his base at Liberal. Kans., on
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Signs Are Definite
That Rickenbacker
Film Will Go On
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOoO.
Rumors that THE Life of Eddie
Rickenbacker" would be abandoned
, as a movie project are automatically
denied by the activities of w. r.
/. Sheehan and his staff of writers
who are moving in on Detroit this
week to dig for colorful data on
Kicks early career among the mo-
tors. Sheehan has assembled an
impressive array of writers, headed
by Edwin Burke, Paul Green and
Alva johnson. The Hollywood un-
derground has it that Gary Cooper
will play the title role-"by special
: arrangement with Sam GoldWyn. "
! The taciturn Cooper has been wax
Ing almost loQuacious in his en-
thusiastic desire to play the part.
Several important Hollywood per-
.sonalties are threatening to resign
from the Motion Picture Academy
; because of resentment over remote
seats at the recent awards dinner.
Mary Pickford, in Withdrawing, said
she didn't blame any single person
The Hollywood Reporter quotes her
. mo one person could possibly ar
range anything SO boring" The
academy was born l6 years ago dur
= ing a dinner at Pickfair! . The
Gaelic Association of Southern Cali
( fornia has honored little Margaret
CJourney for Margaret') OBrien
; by naming her best Irish actress OF
1912. 1t. George O'Brien was cited
as best Irish actor of the year.
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1943-03-21
.rmored Corps Cares

BY The Associated Press.
The brightest star in Hollywood
is Marjorie Weaver-as far as
Camp Chaffee, Ark. is concerned.
Marjorie has been named sponsor
Of the 84th Armored Medical Bat
talon stationed at the camp.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
My, How Anna Has Changed
They Once Called Her Ugly Duckling,'
And Now She Is Charming Killer
BY Inea Arvad
NEW YORK.


"An ugly duckling with too Ions
legs, gawkey and in the bargain, a
perfect eXhibitionist, that is a true
picture of myself at the age of l0,'
says Anna Lee, the girl who has
been called the least tempera-
mental in Hollywood"
Today you can take a look for
yourself, The British star is even
more beautiful and glamorous off
the screen than on. From the tip
of her dainty foot to the top of her
copper -colored hair she Is perfec-
ton. What is a still greater asset,
she is human, has charm, dainty
manners and doesn't know what the
word affected means.
Sitting in her suite at her hotel
here, slipping champagne for her
luncheon tshe is the kind of girl
you can't imagine drinking anything
but grade "a milk clad in an
Adrian creation with her hair rolled
up in tiny curls, she talks a little
about herself. some about her pic
lures and lot about her husband
and children.
No Sensationalist, Anna.
There is really very little sensa-
tional In my life. I didn't rise to
stardom by leaps and bounds. In
fact. 1 am not really a star. I
wasn't discovered, but wanted to be
an actress as far back as I remem-
ber, and it is quite true that at 10
l had to show off terribly. Before
l was 16 I was in stock company on
the road Nowhere else does one
learn as much. Dramatic schools
may be all right. but they teach you
to talk affectedly and it is lot Of
work to get rid of that accent later
After a trip around the world as
a lady's companion I worked as
an extra and bit player for British
Gaumont for quite a while before
they entrusted me with bigger parts.
when Bob (Robert Stevenson)
was called over here by Selznick we
rushed across. There wasn't a min
ute TO spare, we had been told, so
we stayed only few hours in New
York, and that is one of the reasons
am now here. I don't feel I'd be
quite American without knowing
New York. OF course, l want to be
a citizen. and as soon as possible
WistfuI Thinking.
But I must tell you that the pic
ture for which Bob was brought
over to this country to direct three
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Radio Announcer
Cast as Just That
HOLLYWOOD

Radios Robert Anderson, six
three and a voice to match, has
been signed to a term screen con-
tract by RKO Radio, has already
drawn an assignment in the Fred
Astaire-Joan Leslie starrer, The
Sky's the Limit"
known to countless diallers as
Hawk, the Nightwatchman," An
dersons prior screen experience has
been confined to narrating for
travel films and similar short sub
jects.
Hefty, handsome and, say studio
executives. definitely leading man
material, Anderson should feel right
at home in his screen debut. He'll
play a radio announcer in the COM
edy musical which David Hemp
stead is producing, Edward H. Grit
fifth directing at RKO Radio.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

into his pocket, "'ere's three hun
dred francs" ne says. Go buy
whatever new duGs you need for our
weddin. You know, buy yourself a
swell new torsol"
The scene ends on that laugh. But
Laughton can't resist one lest crack.
Turning to Binnie. he says:
II say, what kind of a circus freak
are you, anyway. Last time I saw
you. you had lost your head. Now
we get another picture together, and
you want new body!"
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1943-03-21

years ago Is one he is making right
this minute, Jane Eyre That S
Hollywood.
Il just finished 'Hangmen Also
Die. and I believe it is the best part
I have had up till now. 1t is about
the German hangman Heydrich.
play the girl who knows who actual
ly killed him, but won't tell, and
never does.
Gould I choose continues this
half-Irish. half English girl. Il
would like the parts Rosalind Rus
sell and Jean Arthur get, and maybe
they will come some day"
tReeased by the North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BatteredMr. r.Hope
Was Better Of
In Boxing Ring
Life Is Grueline
!. During Takes
For LET'S Face IT.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Bob Hope used to stop so many
blows with his chin that he gave
UP boxing career for the movies
but yesterday on a Paramount Sc,
he was wondering if he hadn't made
mistake after all.
In a scene for Let's Face It
Bob is buck private A. w. O. l.
and having swell time in night
club when his sergeant turns up
Bob scurries under the table with a
napkin and bottle of catsup. He
comes up moment later with a
gory-looking bandage tied around
his head
Who am I?' he means, feigning
amnesia.
The sergeant looks on in amaze
ment, while the night-club assem-
blage swarms around the wound
ed" soldier, trying to help. Betty
Hutton and Florence Shirley take
Bob in hand
Il know all about first aid" says
Betty. He must be horizontal"
With that she pushes Bob fat across
the table. His head hits the table
top with resounding bang. He
raises up bit and is again slammed
down.
--. I'm not a bit tired" he peeps,
coming up again.
> The book says you gotta be hor-
i1ontal," says Betty, and with that
she leaps upon him, one knee dig
@ging into his chest.
BE careful, you're fooling with
Government property" pleads Bob.
Betty's answer is to apply a jiu-
iitsu hold on the victim.
For a fractured skull you raise
the head a little" interrupts Miss
Shirley. She lifts Bob's head and
puts a rolled-up coat under it,
Here the two girls get into bitter
argument.
But we're treating him for
shock" yells Betty. "and for shock
you have to lower the head" She
yanks out the pillow, puts an open
hand over Bob's face and violently
pushes his head down-wham!
1t went on like that all morning
Director Sidney Lanfield, coldly
calculating fellow with an eye only
for audience appeal. found faults
the casual onlooker couldn't detect.
He made them do the scene over and
over-perhaps 20 times.
It was nearly lunch time when
Hope came up from one take gri-
macing and clenching his teeth. In
one hand he held piece of q
front molar. Betty Hutton's man
handling had Clipped it of dur
ing the melee.
"Hey." yelled the ailing Hope as
he trailed off for lunch, you don't
think we're overacting, do you?"
{Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Chasing Himself
BY the Associated Press,

Everything can happen here
where there is premium on ham.
corn and glamour.
Paul Lukas, the veteran leading
man. one day emotes as a bitter
anti-Nszi, hunted by the Gestapo;
the next, he's a ruthless German
police commissioner. the hunter.
Those have been his last two as
signments at his studio.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
That Laughton Chap
Is a CHASTITY One
To Work With
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLD WOOD.
Not since Henry VIII have
Charles Laughton and Binnie Barnes
appeared together in a movie. In
that picture, Binnie WAS beheaded
by Laughton. who played the Eng
lish monach. Now, in M-G-Ms The
Man From Down Under" they're
starting off with q scene of a more
idyllic nature-a love scene.
Binnie has just accepted Laugh
tons proposal of marriage. wnen
she suddenly goes all at1utter. Bow
'ow can I be married. she asks. Il
don't even have a weddin' dress" {"
Laughton magnanimously reaches
Evening star., 1943-03-21
The LADY Who Eats

Wendy Barrie, off the screen for
more than year, is heading for
Broadway to do a show. Aside from
her fine talent as an actress. Miss
Barrie is famous in Hollywood for
her ability to put away huge guam
titles of food without putting on
added ounces. She eats seven meals
day, starting usually at am.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

But I must tell you that the pic
ture for which Bob was brought
over to this country to direct three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
BY Henry McLemOre

TIVE boys with the silver wings
Il argued over the long count
in the famous Dempsey-Tunney
fight, what would have happened
had Louis fought Dempsey in
his prime, what happened 10 the
Dodgers last year. all about the
various bowl games. how Ty
Cobb and Babe Ruth compared
and was Ted Williams a better
hitter than Joe DiMaggio.
They didn't look like fighters
10 the death as they sat there
and asked Corcoran questions.
They looked like kids.
They were boys who should be
strolling campuses or worrying
about a date for the Saturday
night dance back home.
Then Corcoran asked a ques-
ton:
who" he said, was the last
man 10 hit four home runs In
a single game:"
THERE was a voice from the
Il door.
Every one turned.
Standing there, WEAKNESS
written all over his face. stood
a boy with the silver wings on
his lapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Fine on Steak. If Amy
Grow Mushrooms
In Useless Cellar
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER

AS an extra effort raising mushrooms to
reduce the cost and the necessity of living.
All you need TO raise mushrooms is a damp dark Mace
no sunshine and no air. Insist this in your
Almost any landlord supply you with the ideal
ranch.
I'm using my cellar First bore holes in the concrete
Then plant the seeds.
We have oil, coal and wood in the cellar So why
waste that valuable space?
Mushrooms good with beefsteak. That brings up
another subject.
Where you going to get the beefsteak?
Some people eat mushrooms by themselves. But don't
like to eat by myself am ordering big fat sirloin
want it side, we'll done the other. You
burn it little. l like to complain
If you cannot get sirloin with your mushrooms how
about hamburgers reinforced with wire lath?
For mushroom sauce take pound of talcum, quart
Of mucage break the yoks of dozen hardboed and
strain through canebottom chair. call this the
Random Harvest. You place the mushrooms at dgnhed
intervals and when least expected
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
The On|ooker

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND.
1T was warm and coy in
tne Red Cross Club.
sPilots, gunners, bombardiers-
al were relaxing.
THE coffee was hot, the pop
tfas cold and Crosbys voice COM
ing from the photograph was
soft.
The boys were playing cards,
reading home town newspapers
and writing letters home.
The war seemed far away.
II was hard 10 believe that
only a few miles away Flying
Fortresses were gathering speed
down runwayS and lifting of
into the night for raids on
France and Germany.
In a reception room off the
&c. Freddie Corcoran was
ling a sports quiz and general
CRATER session on baseball, box
ing, football and golf
Gathered about him were more
than a hundred OF our American
hiers. hoping 10 win a package
Of cigaretS by answering his
questions or asking one he
couldn't answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
Better Health

YOU talk .of your right hand
L and your left hand. but you
are not two half-persons glued
together in the middle.
While theEestis# rough-dis-
.tribution of similar organs-eyes,
nostrils. ears. teeth. etc.--on the
right and left sides. no person
is completely symmetrical.
II you will take a photograph
Of your face and have il re-
photographed from mirror
image and then cut the stWo in
half down the middle and stick
rhf TWO Jeff sides of the face
together and the two right sides
of the face together, YOU will be
surprised TO see how different
they are.
A SYMMETRY is well known
"A in the case of right-handed
and left-handed individuals, but
besides being right or left
handed, you are right or left
legged. right or left-eyed and
right or left-eared.
Everybody sees better out of
one eye than the other and
everybody hears better out of
one ear than the other.
In IS per cent OF human be-
ings the right arm is longer than
the left and in the remaining IS
per cent there is either equality
or the left arm is longer.
THE asymmetry of the legs is
4 seen by paying attention TO
movements that you ordinarily
do not notice, such as getting on
bicycle, jumping from a height
or mounting a horse.
If you are blindfolded and
placed in the middle of a large
field and told 10 walk. you will
invariably walk in circle which
. may be right-handed circle or
a left-handed circle. according to
which of your legs predominates.
A right-handed person is
likely TO be left-legged and vice
versa.
Two-thirds OF all persons are
right-eyed.
OF COURSE. as you get older,
" custom increases the pre-
dominance of your asymmetry.
The right-handed person does
more things with his right hand
and therefore il becomes more
skillful and adaptable: but even
so II you set person a totally
unfamiliar task, his right or
left-handedness will come out.
Men who have started life be-
ing left-handed and are taught
10 become right-handed, If given
a needle and thread, will in
stinctively hold the thread in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06

From the wreck Of the past
Uhieh hath persisted,
This much / at least may
recall:
IL hath taught me that Which I
most cherished,
Deserved to be dearest Of all.
In the desert a fountain is
springing,
In the wide taste there still
is a tree,
And bird in the solitude
singing,
Which speaks TO MP spirit Of
thee.
Byron.
mot generally recognized as
being among Byron's best writ
ing the above lines greatly APP
pealed 10 Edgar Allan Poe who
wrote of them: NO n ID Ter
theme ever engaged the pen of
a poet. 1t is the soul-elevating
idea that no man can consider
himself entitled TO complain Of
fate while in his adversely he
still retains the unwavering love
of a woman. "--EVDD
DILL TILDEN. Has been play
ID ing tennis for Do years and
is still going strong.
/ don't care much for tennis
though / was once paid for play
ing it As a tennis professional in
the White Mountains Of New
Hampshire.
Elmer Guthrie. World War I
hero.
Mr.. Guthrie is said to be the
inspiration of the famous Ameri-
can Legion convention query:
Where's Elmer"
Oleg Cassini. His wife is Gene
Tierney.
Recently stated Oleg:
ITO the world my wife IL a
great movie star; at home she
Is just Mrs. Cassini.
"She Is the best trained wife
in Hollywood"
Mr.. Cassini may be the man
we are looking for TO write that
book much needed by the hus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-06
air Enough
IN SATURDAY night, January

IN SATURDAY night, January
" IS, the Textile Workers of
America of the CIO had a
banquet in Worcester, Mass,
at which Amos Cote was sol
EMMY installed in the office OF
president of the Central Massa-
chusetts Board of the union.
The festivities were held In
the headquarters OF the joint
board and were attended by the
regional director of the National
War Labor Board and Emil
Rieve OF New York, president OF
the National Union.
The name OF the regional d.
rector of the War Labor Board
was given as Saul Wallen and
Saul Waller, in the Worcester
Sunday Telegram next morning.
But. at the office of the board
in Boston, in the absence of this
official. himself, il was stated
that his name is spelled Wallin.
AT ANY rate, Mr.. Wallen,
"A Waller or Wallin and Mr..
Rieve made speeches and Mr..
Cote responded.
The party seems not tQ have
been rank and file occasion for
there were only about $50 per-
sons present and the member
ship, of course, is much greater
than that.
The Sunday Telegram pub
lished a photograph of these dis
tinguished persons and several
Worcester policemen now or for
merly on the local vice squad
today put their fingers on the
likeness of Mr.. Cote and said he
was the same Amos Cote who
had been arrested on July 25,
1882, in a small tenement apart
ment in the company of two
women and convicted in the GEN.
trail district court Of Worcester,
Special Justice Jacob Asher sit
ting. on charges of operating a
house Of prostitution, possessing
gambling implements, to wit,