davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Airmen Even Navy Series
As Casey Nips Trainers
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 16.-Hugh
Casey came back with only two days
rest to pitch the Norfolk Naval Air
Station to l0-inning 5-3 victory
over the Naval Training Station yes
terday and square the Navy world
series" at %.
Tom Farley, who pitched with the
Boston Braves last season, matched
Casey's splendid hurting for nine
scoreless innings but cracked in the
10th after a series of misplays.
N. A. S. ------- 900 900 900 SIS 8 0
N. T. S. ------ 900 900 600 3-3 6 4
Casey, Lockbaum and Evans: Ear
ley and Smith.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Army Deprives Cords
Of Dickson in Series

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Murry
Dickson. one of the ace relief pitch
ers OF the st. Louis Cardinals. will
not be available in the World Series.
He has been inducted at Fort Leav-
enWorth. Kans, and viii report
September 28.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Chisox-Cub Series OFF,
Club Officials indicate

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Indications
are that there will be no city series
IN Chicago this fall, although White
Sox and Cub officials have not
said so formally.
Each team is in fifth place In
its league.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

the best baseball player at a
citizens military training camp
at Fort Eustis. 1t was presented
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Lease lend item: Stands used
for the 25,000-sea football. sta
dium at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station were loaned by
the University of Chicago and
the Sampson. N. Y, Naval Sta
ton has brought up all the N. Y.
U. football gear. Well, those COL
le2es had no use for the stuff.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Roe, A.A. Strike-out Ace,
Is Bought by Pirotes
BY the Associated pr.ss

D9 0ie ASsoCIateu FTeSs,
PITTSBURGH. Sept. l6.-Elwin
(Preacher) Roe. Columbus southpaw
pitcher who leads the American
Association in strikeouts with 1875,
has been purchased by Pittsburgh
for cash and two players. He has
won IA games and lost and allowed
only 81 runs in $50 innings.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Totals 81 3 "A Totals "A II II II
'Batted for Hushson in fourth inning.
Boston " 900 900 OOO-0
Washington - lO4 900 OOx-b
johnson, vernon, Early. Runs batted in
Spence, Johnson, Early t3). Three-base
hit-Spence. Home run-Early Stolen
Newsome, Doerr and LLpfen; NieselinE,
Sullivan and Vernon. Left on bases
Boston, 8: washington, g.. Base on balls
BY NiggelinR. 4. Strikeouts--By NisgelinE,
5: by Hughson, l; by Ryba, J. Hits-On
Hughson. in 3 innings. of Ryba. 4 in
Umpires-Messrs. Pipsras and Berry. Time
-1:40. Attends 500.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Wur Zone Purty Needs BuseboIEs ReauIor GUYS

Probably no other sport will be presented the opportunity
trench itself firmly in American
toward the Pacific heater
most significant sports bust
unless those ball
when they get there
Baseball players for the first time will be
pdesta ana mnn with the mob that made them Most
regular fellows but conceited
of perspective simply becauseth the ability
ball considerable territory throw baseball
in
They'll rubbing youngsters may less inclined
Evening star., 1943-09-16

IUWaTu nero Worship IMAM Chey were
when they climbed aboard a ship
headed for Hades. They'll be talking
to youngsters who realize at the mo-
ment it's more vital to know the
niceties of tossing a hand grenade
than firing a baseball.
They'll be eating and sleeping
with boys and men who would like
to like them. Those players will
have the opportunity to emerge
from that experience more popular
than ever if they work at it, but
merely playing baseball won't be
enough.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

rocher isn't the most popular char
acter in the world, but Leo nam
aged the Dodgers when they were
the talk of the sports world and the
favorite club of many a youngster
now in khaki. We haven't met the
man who has met OFT and failed to
like him. He's the type to help put
! 1t over. A popular choice with serv-
icemen to manage the National
Leaguers would be Dizzy Dean.
They'd Like McGowon
The American League umpire
should be Bill MCGOWAN. He's the
American leagues best, but, more
important, he's colorful and he has
scores of good yarns at his command
Bill would work at it plenty, too,
because he has a boy in North
Africa.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner of baseball, says he'll
go along. The next worst thing he
could do is to invite President Will
Harridge of the American League
and President Ford Frick of the
National League. None has learned
to mingle with what we call the
hoi polloi and they won't be learn
ing at this late date. They're too
aloof to interest servicemen.
Baseball, as we were saving, has
an unparalleled opportunity to solid
ify its stature. We hope 1t doesn't
make a mess of 1t.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
White Decisions Orteoo

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 16 P.-
Luther (Slugger) White, 139, scored
10-round decision over Pedro Or
tega, 1877, of Mexico City in a furious
fight last night.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Good Fellows Needed

Baseball diamonds where the stars
will be playing probably won't be
conducive to good baseball, but that
won't matter much to the service
men if before and after games they
can shake the hand of or talk to Joe
Gordon, Charley Keller, Spud Chan
dler, Mort Cooper, Billy Herman or
Stan Musial and come away with
the impression that they're good
guys.
There will be many times on this
baseball tour" said Joe Cronin,
manager Of the Boston Red Sox, last
night at Griffith Stadium, when a
player, manager or coach will find
himself sitting on the bed of some
wounded soldier talking baseball to
just one lonesome boy, but making
that one boy extremely happy by
doing just that The fellows who
make that trip should have person.
ality as well as playing ability"
Cronin has a pretty good idea of
what servicemen want of ball play
ers. For six weeks last winter
Cronin mingled with servicemen on
various Pacific islands at the invita-
tion of the Red Cross. He made
speeches, visited hospitals, signed
autographs and generally worked at
putting himself and baseball across.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Official Score

ley and Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

Dancers round out the entertain
ment and Benny Resh's orchestrj
does the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Paradise Theater Opens
NeW JiUe Revue Today

The combination of Claude
Trenier and his 'Bama State Col
legians, Willie Bryant. master OF
ceremonies and doc" Clayton,
blues singer. will head the stage
show opening today at the Para
disc Theater.
Claude Trenier and his 'Bama
State Collegians, a versatile aggre-
cation of is men. come directly
from New York's leading night
spots. Originally from Alabama
State College. the band has devel-
.oped a special technique that is
best described as a combination OF
Ellington reeds and Count Basic
like rhythm.
Featured with the band will be
beautiful Thelma Lowe. vocalist
Clifton Trenier. romantic ballad
sinssy' I90d .Jnntrs1it'@ olyn LiirkN
A,.urn,p sUn, saxopnone ace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

musical novelties that add speed
to the show. while Caritha Har-
bert leads the Amber Steelettes in
their peyy production routines
that round out the show.
Larry Steele, director and pro-
Queer of the show. masters the
ceremonies and sings between
spots.
James Martins band does the
music.
BRASS RAIL-Del rker,
lovely brunette who seems TO have
"a never-ending repertoire of spe-
cial arrangements on popular song
hits. continues as the big favorite
at the Adams avenue rail. Roy
Swartz does her accompaniment
at the piano, taking solo spots of
his own. Earl Beaudries turns
out new versions Of favorite tunes
on his Hammond organ, does a
double-up by playing in the after
noon with accordionist Skeeter
Palmer.
MOON CHOP HOUSE
Marthe Errolle, the girl with the
beautiful face. lovely voice and
stunning Acknowledgment ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Baby Rose Marie Stays On
To Head BOWery ShOW

BABY" Rose Marie, for years
the successful Child star" Of
NBC radio programs, is certainly
proving that an infant prodigy can
make good" in the adult field.
In fact. she's proved IL TO such
an extent out at the Bowery last
week that Frank Barbara is hold.
ing her over for second week.
Still In her teens she's spent
the past several years developing
her song style. discovered that her
rich clear voice is suited 10 bal
lads as we'll as live" numbers,
that comedy numbers are her fa-
vorites. And now. with her hair
swoopcd up on top Of her head
for sophisticated stage-appear-
ance, she's giving the folks plenty
Of pep-filled songs that prove her
individual style.
Heading this weeks supporting
show are another hold-over three
some who made a big hit with
Detroiters last week. They're the
Three Sophisticated Ladies. three
tumbling youngsters who come out
in conventional opening routine
the same as any dance combination
and then whip into some fast flipS,
give few screams and keep the
ringsiders convulsed with their
funn, antics for the next 10 min
uteS or so.
Lillian, spectacular young
woman who's spent, years with the
circus, presents her three circus
trained police dogs in a variety
of intelligence and obedience tests.
Harry Manning is the funny man
Who does spot for laughs.
Jane and Anthony, smooth ball
room team, present their newest
interpretations of modern rhythmS,
and Johnny King gets every one
pounding the table with his per-
sonality songs.
|. Harvey Stone masters the cere-
monies, takes a solo spot for some
Of his special comedy, keeps the
show rolling. Pat Walsh's Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Toe Dancer Tops
Fron+enac Bill

TOE DANCER BOBBY JOHN
son steals the spotlight IN Karyl
Norman's all-nale revue at Club
Frontenac this week johnson
gives out with Russian terpSi-
chorean routine. combining poise
and grace with the amazing aero
batic feats of this particular
dance.
Niles Marsh swings into "A
Touch Of Texas" singing IL in his
own particular style. Marsh keeps
his audience laughing with his
SatireS.
Other members Of the cast in
clude Ellen Kaye Billy Hayes,
Johnny Mangum. Gordon Stafford,
Guy Doran. Jimmy Travis. Harriet
Mac Rae and the ladies of the
ensemble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Fox TO Hold
Dawn Premiere

DETROITS FIRST Dawr
Premiere for War Workers was
announced today by the Fox
Theater which will sponsor this
special performance in conjunction
with the premiere of THE Com
mandos Strike at Dawn" starring
Paul Mum.
Dedicated TO war workers of
Detroit and vicinity. the per-
Torrance will com m n c e at 2
O'Clock Friday morning, February
10 and will continue all night.
The premiere showing OF this
wer drama is timed for its initial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
ON HER TOES

WOme0ienDe, who was injured Scrl
ously when she was run down by
an automobile a year ago. viii
walk again. This is wonderful
news for the many fans who re.
member the girl who made Sc
many laughs In the old Christie
comedies.
And while we are passing out
the bouquets. the Screen Actors
Guild can take bow on the care
and treatment Vera was given
She Is so well all her old friends
have been invited 10 Valentine
party in her honor.
CHERISHED MEMORIES
THE STORIES told about the
late Woody Van Dyke would MI
q hook, and this last week his
pals have been telling them with
q lump In their throats. for he
Was greatly loved.
Woody's parties were famous.
He usss1y invited the prop boys,
carpenters and all his friends on
his pictures 10 the same dinners
he gave for the M-G-M bosses.
Only once did he deviate from
that custom. He asked some Of
the officers In the marines he
was then In the reserves) tn
swank dinner. Just when the
gold braid was seated at the
table In walked Jean Harlow
and one of the girls In the pub
licity department.. They sat on
the floor, pulled out n box lunch
OF sandwiches, hardboiIed eggs,
paid no attention tn the guests
who tried 10 talk to them, an
ished their lunch. and without
o. saying a word, walked out.
HOLLYWOOD SNAPSHOTS
THE CHARLES wRIGHTS-
MAINLAND LARK1N romance
continues TO interest Hollywood;
amor Is George Brent went Il
|exico 10 talk things over with
Ann Sheridan; Mrs. Sidney Buck
man. wife OF the Columbia pro-
Queer, is working at Vega air
plant Rosalind Russell and Mary
Boland have snapped houses
Mary's Is bigger and large enough
for a nursery when RoZ' baby ar.
rives; 1t. Robert Shaw. former
movie actor now with the army
abroad. and married TO an Eng.
lish girl. recently became n father
Ann Savage is heading for Palm
Springs 10 meet the man Of her
heart-snd II isn't Edmund Lowe
Eddie is still an love with Lady
Furness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
LOueIIa
Parsons
in AoM~ooI

HULL 4 WOOD, 20. H. He
sans or1gine letters which Victor
Mature has been writing Rita
Hayworth give no information or
his whereabouts. But Rita knows
he Is somewhere at sea. He writes
10 her every day and she said to-
day:
II am not engaged and there
can be no engagement until I
I'm legally free I'm May. I may
marry him on his first leave
after the middle of May, when
am free to. become Mrs..
.4 IT,. ~" -.
Meanwhile Rita Is waiting,
waiting, waiting. to see what is
going to happen about her suspen-
sion at Columbia. Her next picture,
Cover Girl" does not start for
two months, but she is hoping her
boss. Harry Cob, will let her play
in Marriage Is a Private Affair"
originally slated for Lana Turner.
or broadway Melody OF 1913. "
M-G-M would like to have her in
either one-or both.
READY To WORK
Enrol FLYNN IL not In
Mexico. He In right here In
Hollywood personally answering
all the letters he received during
his recent trial. He will report
at the Warner studio this week
10 talk over with Jack Warner
the long heralded Buffalo BILL"
slated 40 the next Flynn movie.
According tn Hal Wallis, the
producer, II won't be ready for
production for two months %
flynn will probably 20 some
where for. n rest.
Frank Wallace. weIl-known
\ magazine writer, has been
brought here to prepare tho
story of Buffalo BiIl.- which
will deal with the life Of VII
liam Il. Cody from his early
manhood 10 the time he became
one Of Americas most famed
figures.
BACK TO FILMS
PAUL LUKAS has gone to New
York 10 see about a stage play.
hoping 10 get another Watch On
the Rhine" when a long distance
call from Buddy de sylvia caused
him 10 discard his stage plans and
return TO Hollywood.
He will play the role OF the
Nazi commissioner in Hostages"
at Paramount. This was originally
set for Eric Won Stroheim before
Eric signed for North Star" with
Samuel Coldwyn.
Paul's last appearance In the
movies was AS Bette Davis co-star
IN Watch On the Rhine"
IT'S ABOUT TIME
JUST ABOUT time Martha
scott returned Ia the screen.
She hasn't made q picture for
about two years. She took time
out 10 have q baby and then
went East for a stage play, The
Willow and L." which lasted only
short time.
Martha, after her two big
hits. "Our Town" and Cheers
for Miss Bishop" had one fall
ure, after which she lost interest
In the movies. Now she IL to
come back In III, Diddle.
Diddle," her hrst comedy - An
Andrew stone production for
United Artists released.
Lupe veIez and Edward Ev-
erett Horton also have featured
roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

DOC" Clayton, recording blues
singer. who scored recently with
his Honey Stealin' Blues" and
Willie Bryant will celebrate their
twentieth year in show business
with this engagement at the Para
disc.
Other performers include SpizZie
and Willie. "the gruesone two
some" and the Three Poms,
"shapely lasses in a sensational
dance"
The screen feature will be Lady
From Ghungking, starring Anna
May Wong.
The story deals with the adven-
lures Of the Flying Tigers and how
Miss Wong manages TO secure
from a Jap general vital Informal.
ton for China that results in the
desty, - room
train headed for Chunsking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

robe, is bringing Detroiters back
three and four times a week for
more of her throaty songs. In
fact, she's such a hit that her
original two weeks contract has
been stretched TO an indefinite
Istay-all proof that she can really
sing!
Sammy Dibert and Frank Gagen
alternate TO do the music and
Ethel Hove sings with Dibert's
band while the folks are dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Beauties Battle

LATEST SCREEN fight be-
tween two glamour girls which
threatens to outrival even the his
toric tussle in THE Women will
be the slapping and pummeling
Veronica Lake and Paulette Cod
dard give each other in so
Proudly We Hail." in which they
portray two army nurses on Ba-
taan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

presentation in the early hours Of
the morning so that the thousands
of men and women engaged in
producing the materials of war.
particularly those on night shifts,
will be able to see this important
Aim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Pay-As- You-Go Order. Presented To Congress
American People Favor AIOut Effort to Insure Vic.
 tory; Judicial Spending Must Be Observed

Four mandates laid down by the American people for the new Con- gress in connection with national and international policy present it with "a great opportunity" Henry H. Heimann, executive manager leave of the National Association of Credit Men, declares in the associia- tion's Monthly Business Review re- leased today.
 Certainly the foremost require inent," he says, "a mandate that overshadows all else, is the call that nothing stand in the way of an all- out intensive effort to use our na- tional resources and energy to win this war-alld to win 1t in the speed lest, most efficient manner.
 "Any measure introduced into Congress which challenges this man. date will get little hearing from the responsible leadership of either party"
 The second mandate of the people, MT. Heimann states, is that no ex- pense be spared in winning this war, but that the funds be judi ciously disbursed and that the nor- nal domestic programs, calling for huge oulays that do not contribute materially to the war effort, be de- ferred to the postwar period.
 'The American people will dig down to get this war over with, but they have TO desire to pay for nor- essential expenditures. The con- gressional leaders are aware of this and large peacetime expenditures. hitherto acquiesced in, can expect to be challenged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

The trend in international affairs has been sadly obvious. Year by year from 1881 to 1889 the descent
 toward Avernus was as plain as the
 handwriting on the wall at Bel
 shazzar's feast, collective security
 was breaking down, international
 cooperation on the world scale be-
 gan to seem more and more like a
 pleasant dream impossible of
 achievement in any near future.
 It must also be confessed that
 by and large, ours was an untoward
 generation if we were thinking in terms of personal religion. We
 Christians have lived these last twenty or twenty-five years in the midsS of Q perverse, an un- toward generation. Stanley High in commenting on the religious back ground of the men in the armed forces says, "This generation of Americans were raised in the scof- fling, debunking era that followed the first World war. Tn the litera- ture and classrooms of those years God was widely held in disrepute, the church discredited, and faith patronisingly passed of as crutch for the weak or an escape for the ignorant. Many young people gave religion only their negative atten. tion. They aimed to manage with out it." MT. High knows whereof he speaks. He was in close contact with that generation of American youth and one of its leaders, one of the men who was battling against that trend toward cynicism. AS we look back we are grateful to God that the churches were able to hold their own as well as they did. If the youth of America in the twenties and thirties had pat termed their morals after the stan- dards set in the current novels, ninety per cent of them would have ended up in court proceedings of one sort or another. If they had assessed religious faith at the evalu- ation placed upon it in the run of the Broadway plays or the more popular moving pictures, none of our young people would have had any religious worth mentioning as such.
 If we have arrived at the end of an era, if we have witnessed so- cial disintegration. economic stresses and strains, and finally the break down of a world order, this is not happenstance, but judgment. Some- thing over a hundred years ago. Justice Story of the United States Supreme Court, a man whose po- sitton and influence on the Court seems to have been second only to that of Chief Justice John Mar shall, formulated an opinion for the Court which included this state ment, Tn ascending to the great principles upon which all society rests, it must be admitted that there are some which are of eternal obligation. and arise from our com- mon dependency upon our Creator. Among these are the duty to do jus tice, to love mercy and to walk humbly before God" The passing of time has not dimmed the vision and discernment implicit in those words and we must abide their judgment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

saturGay before b. 6. Judge !. Jos- eph Smith they were ordered held for trial in bonds of e10.OO0 each.
 The brothers arc the pair who sought Q year and e half ago to make it appear that they had been drowned at Lake Winnepesaukee, New Hampshire. They left their overturned canoe on the beach, and also left personal effects behind them.
 It was believed that they had been drowned until . friend here received Q letter from one of them. Federal agents then began . hunt for them.
 They were arrested in Phoenix Arizona, last month, and returned here by federal nlarshals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
CLERGYMEN HERE
 FOR EDICATION

et. Mary,s United Holiness church, at % Bishop street, was dedicated yesterday. The program included prayers at 1O:3O, c community pro- gram at 4:30, and evening services.
 The church is afElliated with the Pentecostal denomination. Rev. Eustice McNGurrine is pastor.
 Among speakers yesterday were Mir. McMurrine, Rev. pr. John 0. walker of the Second Congrega- tional church, and Mrs. Leila T. AL exander of the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House. Many visiting cler- gymen took part in the dedication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Compensation Agreements

The following. agreements for weekly paments during disability were approved today at the 0fIice of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'C0nnelI:
 Leo Girard Of l29 Griggs street, Waterbury, against Waterbury FarreI Foundry 6 Machine O., seS beginning last Dee. @, fracture Of left great tee.
 John Clehon ef go Goss street, Waterbury, against 6coviil Mfg. Co, s2i.6e. beginning Dee. %. back Injury.
 Hattie M stewart ef el2 Bank street, Waterbury. agnlnss Prince ten Knitting kaiils 0f WateFtown, ele.lo beginning Dec. @. est on hand,
 William PresnO Of Themaston against HIolehkins BFos. Co. 0f TeFFimgien. e9a.s0 beginning Dee. @. infection ae lefi mlaaie iingeF.
 stanley kinpiqns of ee PFeeleF street, Waterbury, against Thln sheet nIelals Co, el5 beginning Dec. io. fracture of ielt great ene