davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Classic Elves Aiming
At Sweeps Tradition
Chene Monopoly
In Class A May
Be Shattered
By HAROLD KAHL

III tradition purSues the same
course as in the past two years
there should he a new Glass A
leader when bowling closes for an
other weekend in the eleventh
annual Detroit Times Sweepstakes
NJ Imperial Recreation in the Cen
eral Motors Building Sunday.
Maintaining this precedent will
be I'D 10 Ted Rebain's Sackmsn's
or Harold DeCrick'S Vernor's OF
the Detroit Times An-Star Classic
when they take the drives at 1880
p. m.
Joey Paulus' Chene- Trombly,
riding along on 1909 total since
the opening, is a marked team for
the third successive year. In the
past two il has been away TO a
running start in Class A only TO
step aside for a lower rating when
all early pacemakers in the four
other divisions also tumbled.
The Crossroad?
It took Joe Norris Stroh the
last weekend 10 relegate Chene-
Trornblys 1891 TO second with 3069
in 1941. Last year Chene- Trombly
held the top for eight week-ends
with 1861 before the 29f9 OF Lot
Burr's National, the record-break-
ing 1902 OF Chef Slicey's Norton
and the later 3013 of young Bill
Williams Indian Village finally cut
il down 10 fourth.
Chene- Trombly seems TO have
reached the crossroads a little
earlier than usual When Charley
Murray's Grand was moved to Sec
ond with its 2602 in favor OF Alex
Triblo's Flex-O-Tube Receiving
1858 in Class f last weekend il
marked the passing OF the last
early leader I'm the lower classes.
Working under this theory Re-
bain,s Sackman's, composed of Cy
Goralczyk, George Lukach, Rudy
Rohlfs. Jim Dimgeho and George
Gingerella, and DeCrick's Vernors,
Ray Glinske, DR.. William Murphy,
Eddie Briske and Hank Nosakow-
ski. are not boastful, but hopeful
of making history repeat. Coral
czyk and Briskie could be the Key
men.
Farris in Danger
Russell Sullivant's FarriS Bros.
outfit is none too secure, in Class
b, with its 1924. There are such
clubs as Ed CAVES Cox & Baker,
Art Liss' zimmerman. Frank
Watko's Cook, Jack Lasky's Log
Cabin, Milford Whitters Red Mill,
John Zremski's Tony's Five and
Bill Curran's Mt. Elliott Recrea-
ton due for their fling.
II is too hazardous to even at
tempt a guess what will happen in
Classes {. D and E where the 27SS
Of Scott Kings Gene Cloutier, 2670
of George Botcyat's Federal Mogul
Marines and F1ex-O-Tube Receiv-
ing hold swav. The teams in
volved prefer to discuss that Mon
day morning no matter what
scores may come their way.
Scoring was off Saturday. After
two squads, not a single change
was made among the leaders.
Wally Delonges. w. A. Adam ac-
counted for the best score in Class
c 2492. Dan McInnis showing 525.
The 2444 of Ed Schusters Five in
Class d and the 1886 Of Joe Lund-
steadt's Wolverines in Class +
were tops. Elmon Hassell had $50
of the latter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Leaders IN Danger

While m EN- bers OF Stroh.
national match game kings OF the
Detroit Times All-Star Classic.
failed TO come away with the
team crown they scored in the
doubles and all-events. Fred
Wolf and CaSS "Slug" Grygier
combined for 1898 and Wally
Reppenhagen had nine games OK
1914.
With this trio present the lead
ing 1885 of Norm Halleen's Index
Five OF Detroit seems certain TO
be bettered, IL a Flint quintet
didn't turn the trick when team
shooting ceased for the weekend
early this Sunday morning. =.
Leaders in the other thr =
divisions also will be in DANCE
Joe Potosh and Ed Berlin Of De!
troit top the doubles with lisa,
OF a. pins under the total posted
by Wolf and Grygier. IL Rep
penhagen has designs on repeat.
ing he will have to do IL pins
better than last year for Berlin
also heads this list with 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Deluxe Defends State
Title Next Saturday
Stroh Five AIsoa
Is Listed With
MineraIi+es

There should be an explosion or
pins In the fortieth annual tourna-
ment of the Michigan State Bowl
ing Association at the Recreation
in Port Huron next weekend. All
because three of Detroit's leading
fives, Joe Norris Stroh, Louis
Burr's De Luxe and Haro1 d
Aliens Mineralites, will be on the
firing line.
Three of last years champions
are represented of these clubs:
De Luxe, under the name or
National, carried off the five.man
honors with 3008 total in Sagi-
nav. For defense of the title
Herman Gibson in place OF
Leonard Detloff will be the only
change in De Luxe's lineup as
Frank Zion. Tony Novak and
Jimmy Marshall are back with
Burr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
George-Murrdy
To Face Test
STANDINGS
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
WEIGH vs.. Chene-Trombly. alleys Ia;
Martin vs. Koppitz. "a National vs.. Mt
Elliott, So Progressive VS. Standard.
7-s Palmer Park Va. Southeastern, s-1o;
Rainbow vs.. George q Murray, 1l-12;
at Garden Recreation, 4120 Woodward
avenue, 1880 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Italian Champs
Defend Crowns

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

GRAVE YARDS-Tough alleys
Usually the toughest pair IN an
establishment.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
'1ce>capades' Stay
ExtendedFOur
Iay.allt Al Uhe's
EHgGge,ne,lf Thus
Surpasses Al
& & Precious Records

/, Through popular demand the en-
gagement of "Ice-Capades of 1943."
currently featured at Uline's Arena,
has been extended from Wednesday
night through Sunday, February 7.
The decision was reached late last
night after talks between Norman
Prescott, manager of Ice -Capades,
and Owner Michael j. Uline and
General Manager Lee j. Perrin of
Uline Arena.
The extravaganza continues it's
record-breaking run locally with
two performances today, when
matinee is set for 2:30 o'clock and
a nightly show at $50.
In extending the engagement for
four more days and five more per-
formances, Ice-Capades and the
Uline Arena officials automatically
set a new record for the produc-
tons run here which will cover a
period of 20 days and. % perform
ances.
I'VE already had passed our at
tendance figures of other years by
midway of this week." Perrin de-
clared last night, "and were pre-
pairing to close the show next We'd
nesday night in order to clear the
way for the Washington Lions ice
hockey match with Pittsburgh
! Thursday"
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Carlo gets married soon. She re-
Gently conflded to one of her close
friends that she wouldn't at all
mind having a husband of her own
as she sometimes feels lonely living
by herself. Greta has been here now
for II years. She is 38 years old. She
is feeling horribly insecure emo
tionally. She no longer wants to
be alone" Like Ginger she is in the
mood for the man who will promise
to love, cherish and obey her till
divorce do them part. It won't mat
ter if he is younger than she or
much older or homely. Good looks
have never mattered to Greta any
way-eXcept in the case of the late
John Gilbert.
If you could see the scramble go
ing on for the few available men by
the unattached women of Hollywood
you'd laugh-or weep.
JinX Falkenberg has a SNUG smile
because she's got her man, but other
girls of her age are not SO fOrtu-
nate, There's a young film actress
1 know who is %. Last week she
converted all her financial assets
into mink coat and silver fox
jacket in hopes of urging some one.
any one, to pop the all-important
question. 1 won't give her name,
it might spoil her chances. But
it's some one you all know. Il.
Miriam Hopkins Problem.
There's Miriam Hopkins. She's
getting on bit. She is not happy
now But she would rejuvenate in
a jiffy if love and marriage would
enter her life. You'd be amazed
though, if you knew the names of
some of the men she threw away
in younger. more aff1uent, days.
bet she'd like some of them back
today. King Vidor was an admirer
of Miriam's some eight or nine
years ago. He told me once that
Miriam always tired of her adnirer
at the moment when she finished
the first telling of all her stories,
started on the second round, and
noticed the 'I've-heard- that before"
look in his eyes. 1t would be diff
ferent today.
Greer Garson's emotional inse-
curity almost made her marry Rich
ard Ney, but her innate common
sense made her draw back before
taking the final step. Greer, like
every woman in Hollywood, would
like to be the confident, womanly
woman of her pictures. The only
one who comes close to that is
Margaret SULLIVAN. And only after
Margaret married Leland Hayward
She is calm, serene and secure,
and envied by such restless sds1aE as
Olivia de Havilland Hedy ESAfArr, !,
Ann Sheridan, PhyAiS Brooks, Ma
ria Montez, Mary Astor, Anne Shir-
ley, Paulette Goddard, Frances
Farmer and too many n1ore % niesi-J
ton here. ss s'ss 81
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Like Penelope,
Miss Starr Daily
4 IJnravelsKnit
.Claudia Star Has
Been Making Same
Sweater for Years

When two years ago Frances Starr
came to the first rehearsal Of John
Golden's production Of Claudia" !"
which comes to the National The
ater for one week with the original
New York cast direct from 81 weeks
on Broadway, she learned to her
dismay that her part required her
to do a considerable amount Of knit
ting on the stage.
During busy life as stage star
in some of the most celebrated OF
the late David Belasco's successes
and as Washington society matron,
Miss Starr had somehow overlooked
mastering this accomplishment.
But remembering that Alfred
Lunt learned to play the clarinet
for one of his performances, Miss
Starr determinedly turned for her
part to learning how to do some
thing mysterious that had to do
with purling two and dropping one.
She decided to kill two birds with
one stone and applied to the British
War Relief Society in New York
for instruction, promising to turn
in many sweaters for English Tom
mics in return.
Some Were Completed.
The mystery turned out to be not
very deep, and during the weeks Of
rehearsing her role in Claudia" she
turned out two sweaters to begin
with and both of them quite good,
she proudly states. However, all
additional sweaters she has since
turned into the War Relief Society
have been done in her leisure time
off stage. For the odd thing about
her stage knitting is that she must
see to it that 1t is never finished.
Like Penelope, who ripped out each
night the weaving she had done
each day on her tapestry, Miss
Starr must unravel at the end Of
each performance Of Claudia" the
knitting she has done on stage dur
ing the performance.
Came From Retirement.
Claudia" marked the first per-
formance on the stage Of Miss Starr
in three years. During that period
she had been living quietly in Wash
ington and considered that she had
once and for all retired from the
stage. But for an actress who has
had many successes, permanent re-
tirement from the stage is not easy.
When John Golden asked her to
play the part OF Claudia's under
standing mother in Rose Franken's
comedy drama, it was like the sound
of bell to firehorse, and Miss
Starr responded to the call. And
she has learned to knit.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

She was Katharine Cornell, as sure
as she ever was.
Nov! Silence! Hold ALL" Cam
eras. sound apparatus, were in ac-
ton. Screen history was being
made.
A sailor boy advanced with his
waiter He was Lon McCallister,
18-year-old son of a Hollywood
studio gateman. He, also, was max
ing his movie debut. Miss Cornell
smiled at him and the illumination
of that smile seemed to dim even
the pitiless lights because it came
from a human soul and was gracious
beyond words and kindly and sweet.
She gave him oranges and dough-
nut and she asked him what more
she could do for him and he asked
her if she would not recite Juliet's
lines to Romeo in the balcony scene.
Of course she would and, of course,
she did. and thereupon the sound
track was enriched by the most
plant, the richest, the loveliest
voice we know.
And when she had finished and
the cameras and the sound record
ers had ceased, Miss Cornell stood
a time, smiling at the lad. Sud-
denly she reached out her hand
and patted him upon the cheek
this lad whose great moment on
the films will be his last for long
time, perhaps forever--since he went
from the studio that day into the
Army.
Good luck, dear boy" Miss
Cornell said, as she touched his
cheek. And she never spoke line
more beautifully in all her career.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Coming Attractions

third with original Broad
way cast; opening
CAPITOPalm Beach Story with Claudette Colbert and Rudy
Vallee; starting Thursday
with Fred MacMurray and Paulette
downtown starting Thursday
with Humphrey Bogart ngred Bergman and
Sidney Greenstreet.
KEITS-They Got Me Covered with Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour; starting Thursday
with Raimu and Gin Leclerc; start
ing Wednesday.
PALACE"In Which We Serve" the Noel Coward production
Smith with Stewart and Jean
Arthur; revival starting Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Harvey to Join Army;
Replacement Ready

Michael Harvey, Broadway leading
man who succeeded Victor Mature
IN the stage production, Lady in
the Dark" and later was signed by
Paramount to a term contract, has
made it known that he is entering
the Army His role in the techni-
color musical, Riding High" will be
filled by Glen Langan who also went
to Hollywood recently from Broad
way Langan last appeared on
Broadway as leading man to Luise
Rainer in j. M. Barries "A Kiss
for Cinderella"
Evening star., 1943-01-31

hesitated momentarily upon the
sidewalk, her shoulders suddenly
rose in what seemed to be a shiver.
If so, it was not because of the
gaunt, searching winter wind sweep
ing down Tenth avenue, harrying
the corners of crosstown streets. No,
it was tremor of nervousness, un-
doubtedly.
Well" her broWs went up in
little smiling grimace, Tets go in
So they went in and passed
through little box of an anteroom
into the main studio faithfully
transformed into a replica of the
actual Stage Door Canteen in the
basement of the Shubert Theater.
The huge ceiling vault was filled
with suspended piping, conduits,
batteries of incandescent lamps. and
the floor was Uttered with lengths Of
cable, property odds and ends,
piano-all sorts of Cutlery things.
Makes Her Debut.
AS Miss Cornell stood at the en-
trance to the set, her expressive
blue gray eyes questing from point
to point silence fell upon the crowd
ed set and immobility, too, until
Frank. Borzage, director of the
forthcoming Sol Lesser-United Ar
fists film play, stage Door Can
teen" stepped forward amid clap
ping of hands to greet the first lady
of the American theater. Consist
emily she had refused all offers to
appear upon the screen. But now
she was about to make her debut
gratis because all the profits of this
film are to go to the American
Theater Wing for the operation OF
real stage door canteens in key GEN.
ters throughout the country.
The environment was as new to
Miss Cornell as the medium in
which she was to appear-a medium
in which she was to experience at
least two unaccustomed limitations,
those of space and time. Her move
ments were to be restricted to the
focal plane of the camera and to
rigidly brief durations. Here her
art must be confined to flashes of
nigh lights, or short bits of action,
each minute phase of which must
shine like a gem. So Katharine
Cornell was a little nervous and a
little uncertain.
Recites Juliet's Lines.
"I'u go up and change" she said,
catching her faithful secretary,
Gertrude Macy, by the arm-more
by way of moral rather than physi-
cal support-and receiving an en-
couraging smile from Elsa Maxwell.
When she again appeared she was
in the denim dress and apron she
actually wears in the real canteen
serving coffee and edibles to soldiers
and sailors. A stand-in had been
posing for an hour while lights were
adjusted, measurements taken and
all necessary preparations for shoot
ing made. So everything was ready
for Miss Cornell.
Now, Miss Cornell. Please"
Rising, laying aside her fur coat.
the actress walked up the steps and
took place behind a mound of
oranges. She was not nervous now.
Like the tried and true trouper she
Is. Miss Cornell was on her mettle.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Today's Film Schedules

CAPTTOChna Girl intrigue in the Far East 2o5 45o 735
1920 pm. Stage shows: 115 355 $40 and 925 pm.
COLUMBIA-Reunon in France glamour IN the underground
movement: sos, $50, 7:35 and 955 pm.
Strike DAWN the Norwegian coast 155
720 pm 1:20 4:05 6:45 925
Nights the magic technicolor:
$40, 500, 7:30 and $40
LTTLEWaterloo Bridge tragedy of in wartime:
3:05. Sis, 7:25 and $40
Morocco" another trail the three
zanies 1880 $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Black his pirate:
2:l0, 4:45, 7:20 and 9:55 pm
PIXAmerican Empire Richard building 1t: l. 310 $780,
and 10 pm.
TRANS -LUx-News Continuous pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Every girl you meet, except those
who still have the cocky assurance
of the teens, admits frankly that
what she wants more than life itself
or even a career-is a good SUBJ
stantial husband.
Why the sudden marriage fever?
Part of it is the same urge driving
women all over the world into mat
rimony: The war, and the desire
to grab a man while he is still
around. But there is an added in
centive to the local marriage stam-
pede: insecurity, emotional inse-
curity.
Rich But Insecure.
Hollywood women as group are
probably the richest in the world.
They are also the least emotionally
secure. There are many reasons
for this. There have always been
too few men, too many women Most
of them are too busy when young to
do what they call wasting time"
over man. So they get divorce
quickly if he happens not to suit.
Then when the wrinkles come it is
harder to get man to love them
for themselves alone, Or for the
wrinkles alone.
That is why, my friends, there is
so much current snatching at the
nearest male, be he young, or be he
old, or be he homely. After all
woman, even a film star, must have
something on which to sharpen her
ego appetite (always big) and some
one to tell her she is still beauti-
full woman-even if she never was.
So the next time your favorite
film actress marries an unattractive-
looking man, or someone 10 years
younger than she is, don't waste
your breath saying, "Why!" Try to
understand Howl"
Why Ginger Married.
For a while, at least, Miss Rogers
should be happy with her Jack
Briggs who is all of 10 years younger
than she. Before he enlisted as
marine he was a small-time actor
at the same studio with Ginger, and
the glamour of her reputation must
AldNC PAdSCA a DA6 AoAC ne WIG obdA
of his infatuation for her.
Since the separation from Lew
Ayres some seven years ago and un-
til the sudden elopement, Ginger
had proclaimed to all her friends her
self -sufhciency and preference for
single bliss. There were men who
were prepared to fall in love with
her if she gave them the chance
Jimmy Stewart among them. But
Ginger did not give them chances.
Her sudden marriage is as much
because she was in the mood to be
married as the fact that she is OBJ
viously in love with Jack. She had
touched the heights of her career
and made the discovery that it was
not the 100 per cent satisfaction she
expected. Something was missing
q man. And she was not getting any
younger.
So from being stay-at-home girl
Ginger plunged into the limited
gay life offered by Hollywood. Being
q woman who did not appear at
benefits, entertainments or fund
raising projects she Travelled hither
and yon to do her share with the
rest. And got her man.
Don't be too surprised il Greta
Evening star., 1943-01-31
With Sinone in Tahiti

Michael Whalen and Lionel
Stander join Dennis O'Keefe and
Simone Simone in Republics TIA
hiti Honey" Whalen has appeared
in 18 plays all over the country for
the past four years. Before that
he was leading man at Fox for
four years.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Katharine Cornell Bows
For Hollywood Cameras
Famous Stage Star
Makes Screen Debut
For 'Canteen' Feature.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,
North American Newspaper Alliance.

NEW YoRK-A man of fragile physique insufceny protected
the cold light
the Ndoeone SudoGuthrie McCn Holding
hand he assisted rather tall down to the
Katharine Cornell
coat high
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Hollywood Girls Anxious
For Security of Marriage
Sheilah Graham Feels
War Inspires Eagerness
For Orange Blossoms
Bv SheiIah Graham,

Hollywood of sudden everyone wants
wood particularly the There's panic
Ginger Rogers Tor example upped and married her marine
announcing the brief And
the before that
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Annual Birthday Fetes
Require Much Planning
Mechanics of Administration
Cared for by Well.Organized
Committees With Experience
by Andre,c X. Kelley.

Now that another Washington celebration OF the Presidents Birth.
history something of OF administration
interchange of details with Hollywood Broadway
cheerfuly assisted the Innte Paralysis Foundation
require infinite planning which
Commissioner Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Relief From Restrictions
On Boarding Houses Asked

Charging an "unwarranted en-
forcement" of renting restrictions
was forcing some small rooming
houses into bankruptcy, the Logan
!Thomac Circle Citizens. Associs tiop
last night asked the Rent Control
Board to modify some of the re-
strictions.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, who intro
duced the motion, said something
should be done about administration
by some of the heads of the board"
adding that most of the people
running small boarding houses can
not afford to make some of the i'm
provements.
Mrs. Frederick Haig urged that
the Capital Transit Co. require it's
streetcar and bus operators to call
out stops as an aid to strangers in
Washington. Her motion was
adopted
Mrs. w. E. Baker was appointed
delegate TO attend meeting of
the Board of Education to discuss
the 1914 budget. The meeting is
to be held Tuesday night at Thorn
son School
Frank M. Thompson reported on
the last meeting of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held at 1886 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
|A.P. Amends Bylaw,
10 Fix Requirements
For New Members
Admission Will Cost
10 Pct. of Assessments
Paid Since 1900
FS the Associated Press.

/ ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-Member.
OF the Associated Press have adopted
an amendment to the bylaws re.
curing an applicant for member.
ship in an occupied field to pay 8
sum equal to 10 per cent OF the
total amount of the regular assess.
ments paid by members in that
field since 1900.
The change in the financial re.
Quirements for admission into the
non-proflt cooperative was ratified
yesterday at special meeting. 1,lO3
to 3. Assessments cover the cost to
members of the gathering and dis
seminating of news by the organi-
cation.
Proposal Made in April.
The 10 per cent amendment was
offered by the Board of Directors at
the April, 1912. meeting of the men,
bers. Subsequently. during discus
sion on the boards proposal. an
amendment, offered from the floor,
was adopted, saying that in no case
should the monetary requirement
for membership be less than three
times the current regular assess
ment.
Reporting to the board at its Jan
uary meeting this year, special
committee said it's study of the two
requirements showed in many in
stances that there was no consistent
relationship between them, while in
others the two sums substantially
were the same. The committee said
the inconsistency was pronounced in
the larger cities, and recommended
to the board that the provision for
three times the current annual
assessments be eliminated.
Board Approves Plan.
The board approved the COM
mittee's recommendations by adopt
ing the 10 per cent base and called
yesterdays meeting for vote on
the proposal. The tabulation showed
five members voting in person and
1.10l by written proxies.
Bylaws require a two-thirds IA
vorable vote of all those members
present in person or by proxy.
Commenting on the meeting, Asso-
ciated Press President Robert Nc
Lean. president of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, said that while the
inconsistencies were pronounced in
the cases Of the larger cities "in
many cases outside the larger metro
politan areas the variation was
negligible"