davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-26
BY J. w. STEPP.

Heroic biographies on the screen
more often than not are of a con-
sistency too gummy to be credulous.
The terms in which the average
production expresses itself are
bluntly black and white. The hero,
whoever he may be, Is an over
played character who appears more
charlatan than human. His accom-
plishments become purely fictional;
whatever reality touched upon, a
distortion too good to be true.
Notable exceptions which come to
mind are ABE Lincoln in Illinois" I"
in which Lincoln appeared as a
completely fallible man of the earth,
and The Long Voyage Home, 1"
whose lowly sailors were heroes only
by implication. Another biography
joins this select class, "Spitflre," the
story of r. j. Mitchell. creator of
the plane which even the least SEN
timental among us will credit as the
savior of Britain-and quite possibly
the rest Of the civilized world.
"Spitfire," which opened yester-
day at the Metropolitan, is worthy
tribute to the memory Of Leslie
Howard, its producer and principal
actor. To carry ones sentimentality
further, it is as if Mr.. Howard
knew that this was to be his con-
tribution to motion picture history.
He exercised all his by no means
scant talents: His casting superb,
his script terse and at all times
within the realm of belief, his own
acting a marvel of restraint.
Mitchell, the man whose life he
willingly sacrificed for the safety OF
his country-not merely single
minded personal ambition-is SIM
ply Mitchell. Or better, Mitch"
Briton.
The whole trying and sometimes
art-breaking struggle OF the
plane designer to perfect the fastest
craft in the air, and eventually the
best fighter, unfolds in sober. un-
blatant panorama. The Schneider
Cup races in America in 1928 in
which crash almost stified
Mitchells budding career; tests IN
early-Mussolini italy, which estab-
lished the craftsman as Britain's
greatest asset in the air. Then the
visit to Germany shortly after the
inception of Hitler as chancellor,
leader whose strength through
10Y" idea implied more than set
ting-up exercises and trial flights
with gliders.
If there are any sequences to be
selected from the solidly excellent
components of "Spitf1re," it is these
of Mitchell's visit to the Third
Reich. Willy Messerschmidt. speak
ing vaguely Of engines for NaA
planes: Nazi air commandants drop
ping dire hints of Germans future
in the air, but laughing and downing
their conviyial wines. And scarcely
Evening star., 1943-11-26

less effective is Mitchells subse-
quent battle through the British
Government (note the ironic glimpse
of Trust Baldwin" placard out
side government building) for per-
mission and funds to develop a
British reagent to the Nazi threat,
finding only a few scattered SYM
pathizers such as Royce with his
motors, Sir Robert Mclean with his
almost limitless authority over air.
craft manufacture.
That Mitchell finally succeeded
although at cost of his life, Is elo-
quently demonstrated in "Spithre. y
Actual action shots are judicicusly
incorporated into the film to give
it that realistic quality so often
wanting in productions of this kind
But even the staged sequences are
convincingly worked out; planes
looming through the air actually
look like planes doing that.
That, however, is mere techni-
cality. Achieving the ultimate is
Mr.. Howards minutely detailed de-
lineation Of his subject; that OF
David Niven, as the test pilot; Rosa
mund John. Mitchell's WIFE Herbert
Cameron's blunt Scottish plant
supervisor; J. H. Roberts Sir Rob-
ert; Roland Culver's Comdr. Bride
and the entire host of others, always
casual, always believable in their
portrayals. -
And the closing note is typically
admirable. The test pilot, now,
during the Battle of Britain, a post
commander, has just completed an
other successful foray against Nazi
bombers. He looks up into the
clouds. Mitch" he says. They
can't take the Spitfire."
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-"Uncle Harry" with lie
Gallienne and schildkraut: Tonight
at $50.
Capitol-"Fallen Sparrow" Gar
field, guns and debutantes: 10:40
am, 1:10, 4:20. 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: 1925, 3:35, $40 and
9:l0 pm.
Columbia-"Sweet Rosie O'Grady,"
songs and dances by Miss Cradle
1855 am, 1:55, $50, $50, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Old Acquaintance" Miss
Davis VS.. Miss Hopkins: II am,
l:40, 4:30. tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1:05, $50, 6:35 and Oils pm.
Keith's-''The North Star" a Rus
sian town fights back 1880 am,
1875. 1886, $40. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"Jeannie," introducing a
fine actress: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan. -, "Spitflre," Leslie
Howard bows out: l1:15 am, l:20,
3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - Girl Crazy" Rooney,
Garland and music: 10:45 am,
1855, sos, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Palooka," with Jimmy Du-
rante: 2:l0, 4:40, 6:10 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

pictures which have no music, no
cowboys, no Judy Garland.
The lad this time finds himself In
q Western desert college because
father does not like the prospect Of
son frittering his life away in East
ern night clubs. Before the Rooney
goes West, however. there. is time
for one night club gam and musical
display in which statuesque ladies
buffet the playboy about the stage.
Shortly after his arrival in lands of
purer atmospheric conditions, MIR.
Rooney participates in a buckskin
and spur routine featuring Miss
Garlan6 that is somehow very like
that of the night club-only twang-
Ter. 5s
Further developments find Miss,
Garland purring a nice arrangement
Of "Embraceable You," sort OF duet
with Mr.. Rooney on the premises OF
Evening star., 1943-11-26

staging OF george Balancnlne ana III
that quality of vibrant youthfulness
which George Abbott used to give to
similar items when he was in his
TOO Many Girls" and BEST Foot
Forward" phase. A cast which in
cludes Gloria Warren, Johnny Nor
gan, Mary Roche and several ex-
tremely whistleable coed types
struggles earnestly to create the il
lusion of liveliness in whats Up,"
but audiences have no trouble main
tanning their attitude of relaxed in
difference. The one exception among
the musicals otherwise dull mo-
ments is in the ballet which opens
the second act, a pretty acrobatic
interlude in which Mr.. Balanchine's
modernistic choreography turns out
to be an arresting, even exciting
thing.
The basic poverty of whats Up"
Is the conventional one of story, or
book. In writing it, the Messrs.
Lerner and Pierson patiently thought
1t would be funny to picture the
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Credible Treatment of a Hero

"SPrTFlRE" Samuel Goldwyn presents
the Leslie Howard production. starring Mr.
Howard and David Niven. At the Metro
politan.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Ballet for Children

The children's theater season
sponsored by the Children's Museum
of Washington, opens tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at the
National Theater with a presenta-
ton of America Dances"
Cast is all-American, featuring
such performers as Susan Pearce
Martha Picken and Jacqueline
Karsch. Tickets are still available
at Children's Museum of Washing
ton, 4215 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

. jalopy In motion: Mr.. Dorsey's
band, which In the meantime, has
also left the Eastern night spot for
q Western stand, featured in a
heated version of "Fascinatin'
and finally rodeo staged
to save the old homestead of Cody
College. The latter Is basic Holly
Evening star., 1943-11-26
.owney, Once Only

This afternoon at o'clock Nor
ton Downey and his daily radio
program will be broadcast from the
stage of the Capitol Theater.
1t is a one-time only proposition,
with David Ross appearing as an
nouncer and Raymond Paige's Or
chestra supplying the music.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS-

RYTHTEnA s719 Wisconsin Ave.
- sAA1Vx1 Bethesda. Md.
WI. 2S6S or Brad. 0636.
Cont. 6-lI-Double Feature
RICHARD QUINE, ANNE GWYNNE in
WE'VE NEVER BEEN LICKED"
JIMMY LYDON in HENRY ALDRICH
SWINGS IT.
Tomor.-Double Feature-Mat PM
VICTOR McLAGLEN JON. HALL, in
SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO." EVELYN
BY MYSELF"
Evening star., 1943-11-26

MY0 34th and r. 1, Ave.
V1A1AV WA. 9146.
Cont. $50, :30--Double Feature.
Last Complete Double Show $50
ICE" JOAN CRAWFORD. FRED Mac.
MURRAY in ABOVE SUSPICION -
Tomor--Double Feature-Mat. PM,
STAR TRAIL" BASIL RATHBONE in
SHERLOCK HOLMES IN WASH
Evening star., 1943-11-26

MARIR0Rn Upper Marlssro. Md.
EHSA4lAOVnV Mari, II.
IN "DR.. GiLLEsPIE,s cRfMfNAI
CASE" At 7:32, 9:32.
Iomor.--Double Feature-Mat. 9 PM
8pHsoN RApHs iAsSiD1 BASIL RArGR6NNE H rG9dN COM n
SHERLOCK HOLMES IN WASH
1NGToN."
Evening star., 1943-11-26
While George Burns

But here is wonderful combi-
nation for you-Gracie Fields and
Jack Benny. We will be seeing
them in "Two-faced Quilligan." 1t
is story of the early steamboat
days on the Mississippi.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

woodese climax, with statuesqus
cowgirls, sturdy cowboys. Miss Gar
land in fine voice and Mr.. Rooney
executing capers la Rooney. "a
It may be added that in the course
OF Girl Crazy" the lad shows him {
self to be an impersonator of sorts.
j. w. s.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

portant business of getting the songs
and dances across. Into these sur
roundings the ramhunctious activi-
ties Of Mr.. Rooney seem to fit. The
fit, at any rate, is at least so per
cent more snug than the Rooney
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Back From the Wars
Navy Flyer Tells of Raining
Beer Bottles on jap Air Base
Tail Gunner
Alsos Dropped
Personal Notes

1t rained empty beer bottles on
Kahill air field on Bougainville
Island in the Solomons che day
last summer when a squadron of
American Navy bombers flew over
head. Three cases in all.
These bombs" followed the regu-
lar bomb load from the plane on
which Morgan S. Porter, machinist's
mate, second class, 81, was a tail
gunner.
Mr. Porter, who is spending the
last few days of his leave with his
sister and brother-i -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Montgomery, 2606
Northampton street NV, related
how the crew waited for the bonn
border to say bombs away" before
they dropped their own load. He
and the crew still wonder what the
Japs' thoughts were when the beer
bottles began falling from the sky.
Patrols Called Dull
A tail gunner on Navy bomber
he usually found patrols very dull
and uninteresting' except when
they met few Jap planes. But
there seldom was any opposition"
he said. Each plane would eX-
change a few rounds to say hello
and then fly on
He said that on several occasions
he sent personal notes-bits of
paper tied to rocks-which told the
enemy below what he thought of
TOTO. These were only sent when
he wasn't kept too busy at his
gun.
Patrols usually lasted some hours
and Mr.. Porter, who used to sit alone
in the rear gun turret, often thought
of home, his friends, and how much
he would like a hamburger and
milkshake.
Wears 3 Decorations.
The young aerial gunner wears
three campaign ribbons-the Ash
atic-Pacifc with two stars denot-
ing participation in two major bat
ties, Guadalcanal and Munda; the
American area and the American
defense before Pearl Harbor.
He was reluctant to talk much
about Guadalcanal and Munda, but
he did say that he and his buddies,
after the first few months. used to
stand outside their huts. instead of
running for their foXholes. and
watch the fireworks" when the Japs
raided the islands.
There was no lack of entertain
ment for the boys on the islands.
Film screens were set up and they
enjoyed the latest motion pictures
from Hollywood.
Overseas for 1872 months, Mr..
Porter spent 7l2 months in the
Guadalcanal and Munda area. re-
turning to the United States last
month.
1T was grand feeling seeing San
FranciSco'S Golden Gate he de-
clared To him it meant leave, his
first in the United States since his
enlistment two years ago. 1t meant
Evening star., 1943-10-22

home and hamburgers and milk
shakes and American girls.
Born in Erie, Pa, he came to
Washington in 1888 He attended
Montgomery Blair High School, Sill
yer Spring, Md, and graduated in
1910. At the time Of his enlistment
in the Navy in August. 194l, he
had worked in the mail department
of the Acacia Life Insurance Co. for
two years. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan w. Porter, still reside
in Erie.
On his return to duty, Mr.. Porter
hopes to be appointed to a naval
flight school to become a pilot
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Rio de Janeiro November Il, depart

Rio de Janeiro November IA, depart
ing November 16 for New York.
The department said that in the
few cases of illness reported among
the repatriates their next of kin in
this country have been individually
informed, and such information will
continue to be supplied during the
remainder of the voyage. 1t was
pointed out the exchange ship has
"a complete medical department
equipped to meet the needs of the
passengers.
The Gripsholm carries 1896
Americans, 22l Canadians and 40
citizens of Latin American countries.
The Teia Maru, which carries. in
addition to japanese repatriates,
large quantities Of mail and relief
supplies for United States nationals
still detained in Japanese occupied
territories, is scheduled to arrive in
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Gripsho|m Leaves
|Mormugao;Due in
II. ). in December
Py the Associated Press.

ES me hSSOCldLeQ PTeSS.
MORMUGAO, Portuguese India,
Oct. 22-The America bound eX-
change ship Gripsholm sailed today
with approximately $500 repatriates
eager to get far away from Japan.
The Gripsholm's departure fol-
lowed by one day the sailing of the
japanese exchange ship Teia Maru,
which left for Japan yesterday with
japanese nationals brought here by
the Swedish ship which is now tax
ing the Americans home.
The Gripsholm left on the morning
high tide to avoid grounding IN the
shallow part of the harbor, which is
filled in places with a centuries-old
accumulation Of mud washed down
by the monsoon rains.
The liner, nearly 600 feet long. oc-
cupied tWo-thirds of the length of
the basin where it had been dredged
out to safer depths.
There was no band or cheering as
the Gripsholm sailed. A half dozen
Evening star., 1943-10-22
IS District SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

Eightyfive District men now on
their post-induction furlough will
report for active duty in four
branches Of the armed forces tomor-
row
Included in the group are 56 Sc
lectees for the Army, inducted Octo-
Der 2; "a for the Navy indicted
October 16; four for the Marine
Corps and one for the Coast Guard
inducted October 9.
The list follows: a
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
%st' we FEEr'bLAh' 7
and are "off your feed"

Has your appetite gone back on you? Is
it showing itself in the way you look and
tecIf Are you pale and underweight? Do
| you tire easily. and lack the strength and
Ipep to really enjoy life? :. Then you
ought to do something about IT.
Often these conditions are due to nu-
ttritional anemia-a shortage of iron in
the blood. In such cases, good old GUIDE s
Pepto- Mangan can be very beneficial.
Pepto- Mangan helps make the blood
redder and richer IN iron. Many doctors
prescribe Pepto- Mangan for pale, weak,
rundown men, women and children who
need more iron to build them up and to
help them get back their strength, appe-
tite and pep.
Has proved its benefits for more than
| so years. Pleasant to take. Sold by all
druggists with moneyb back guarantee
of satisfaction. Ask for the original and
only Guides Pepto-M Mangan!
Evening star., 1943-10-22

correspondents, a handful OF diplo-
mats and a few longshoremen lined
the shore to see her pull out.
Proceeding on schedule, the vessel
should reach New York December 2.
One of the 1903 repatriates who
arrived here on the Teia Maru-a
o8-year-old Presbyterian missionary
died aboard the Gripsholm SO
hours before she sailed.
The missionary, whose name was
withheld, had been Ill for long
time. 1t was disclosed that his
widow lives at Pasadena, Calf.
The State Department in Wash
lngton said today the Gripsholm. on
its present schedule, should reach
Port Elizabeth. Union of South At
rica, on November 2. 1t will leave
that port two days later, arriving
Evening star., 1943-10-22
COHSt Oudru.
Wallace. John c.
Eqq Production Pushed

To assist egg production during
the war, New Zealand has asked its
agricultural colleges to organize
poultry-raising units.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star
For Publication

This is another Of a series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of
interested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Parks. Carlton w.
Wilson. Johnnie D.
Garner. John NJ.
IvleS. Wa Tier II.
Harrison, Thomas S.
Pope, Lester H.
Mason. Bernard c.
Ha wilkins. Stanley w.
Hill, Robert L.
era wiley. Arthur L.
Carey. George H.
Duvall. John w.
Brady, Russell J.
Black. John J.
Lawrence Phillip
Rov. WYATT J.. jr.
Giles. Orville L.
Lewis. Zack
Porter, Coleman c.
SprlgsS. Monroe E.
Chambers, James r.
Fpps. joseph 8.
Allen. Joseph r.
Charin. Welborn
Cole. Norman G..
Miner. James L.
Brown, Forest
Bonds, Robert r.
Lindsay, Walter
Purthy, Bradford
Gorham. Richard. jr
Franklin, Vernon c.
johnson, Mayield
Johnson, B. F.
SechreSi. John T..
Buchanan. Willie
Rice. Bennie l..
Jefferson, Ernest P.
Steele. James p.
Jordon. William H.
Marin
Kerley, Harry A.
White, r. E, jr.
Coast
Evening star., 1943-10-22

nv.
HAYWOOD, John NJ.
Oden. James F.
Smith. Randolph
Smith. Alfred
Speaks. James w.
Bradford. Eugene w.
Lewis. Randolph
Young. Floyd r.
WASHINGTON. John F.
Manning. Joe c.
Ellerbe, Nathaniel
Brown. Raymond
era Wford. William E
Bell. Jake
Wa Shington, II. A.
Talbert, Charles A.
Smith. Augustus
Valentine, Alfred L.
Lomax. Robert L.
Sandige, Willie
Nichols, Elmer r.
McEaChin, Harold H.
THOMPSON, James W.
Bonner. Matthew
Byers, Wade p.
SimpkinS. Robert z.
Mead, Frank NJ.
Neal, James H.
avv.
Evans. Norman w.
Young, T. G.. ir.
Green. Dock
Austin, Bernie l..
Johnson. CIV n.
Wormlev. Farl s.
Dickinson. Harry r.
Foster. Johnny U.
Hill. James
Rodgers. c. E.
Dudley, James H.
Wenttang, Charles J.
e Corps.
Underwood. John E.
Brown, Hey e.
Guard.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Yokohama November IA, after max
ing stops at Singapore and Manila.
Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Snejd Joins
Eastern Squad

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. =
(INS)-With coaches AndyKeT
and DIT. George Hauser already
en- route 10 San Francisco with
their squad of q picked players,
things were shaping up nicely to-
day for the nineteenth renewal
of the East-Wcst Shrine grid
classic at Kczar Stadium. New
Years Day.
Word was received at Shrine
headquarters that Andy and Doc
HmSoT are bringing the following
mon with thcm
HtIs -Euls Swe.a 81 ,h.-a. Peter
p #.s Indiana. ttciI Snusrfe 0." III
t---t F-rHrT Ilu-e. Waite --sf s+f-t-
T.eees 49, -am a. -=a. Mna,s "a
N tu Itt, NorWHte'g.a = 10 i've
Ta John Taterer irdara
.-a,as Ai.N krHf,r A1r h.fr-.f'0
Pom --ttt. YuH Trr.nr.. Ef.Nr
-777.T- ETg7eT-fl IIEIT-l, TI1IHF|.
Htest --.+-L4al-.s Fo--1 r..s-e
Ht Genet -F.uG S'a'r Fnr
ame,.e ind ua Wayn, waaN Mn
.,-u-4. rw Iau.f NaW. lr',Dt. ''
Detn srn8H-aer Hn.. s't'r
Elas IrHI-sivaa.t. F.r.s IHrntat'
purdue, CGa,e Arert " res a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
lib Bouts
On Fund

by EDGAR HAYES

Boxers from half a dozen cities
I Wi compete. IN the a1ffaaf Ieed-
fei4eVS boxing show at Olympia
tonight, starting AZ Z o'clock. The
entire proceeds Of the program,
around SIS .0Q0 will go to the
I Christmas Fund of the Old News
-buv~.
The Michigan A. a. L. under
Charles Brennan. arranged the
show and the ticket sale has been
handled by the Detroit police de-
partmcnL Only a few balcony
seats VIII he-avaIjable az the win
dow tonight
The influenza epidemic has
caused several changes IN the
card bat 13 bouts VIII he offered
featuring fighters from Detroit
aud zLA- n1LGL- C-LLGs--
one of the substitutes. Rufus
Knighton Of the Crosse lie Naval
Training Station, is I'm ouistand-
ing amateur pros peel lie has
fought in a number OF bouts be-
tween service teams and has
shown steady and rapid Improve
ment. He meets Eddie Ross, CHI
Cages best middle%g.ght
Visiting fighters from Toronto,
Chicago. Cleveland, Pittsburgh
BaiaIo and Fort Custer wall
weigh in THIS afternoon for theu
fights
IaddIe Fillee stam r7rr--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Beau S Manager
Stymies Bout

NEW YORK. Dec. II I\Sl
plans fpF- the proposed dams re
turn match az Madison square
Garden between NcW York COM
mission lightweight champion
Beau Jark and chailgn-cr Bobby
Rudm appeared stimld today
Chick WorEe.e- the Beau's uio-
agCr. insisted on q per cent Cu'
ol the gate for tlS boy and that
resulted n q ~t3lcmato.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Victory in Sight
ForChitaqo Five

CHICAGO. Dec. Il fINS)-Thc
University of Chicago Naroons
looked forward with more fhan
ordinary interest today 10 their
ba~kY ban game tomorrow with
the IlluoI, Institute Of IcoH-
noIoa The cause was that the
Ml,fon~ Who have lost ~ cons
SccWIte games. VIII he getting "a
chance ~ the la>i team They io-
rc,tc5 and 10y loro>Ir rhr p.--
slbiI1N icma'c as r. might bc
-th5 they could repeat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
ZiviiC Beaten
By ZdnneIIi

BOSTON pcc 81 OJT1 Ralph
Zanrcui of Providence "1}
found little power behind tho
punching of former wc'terwcrhi
champion tutlIc ZNic Of Pitts
hHEH las' ngbt and natoIaT-r0
nm 10 take a colorle>> l0-romd
decision before S1S} ian, ~
Boston Garden last night
Awe. obviously showing THAT No
had been 90 the ring VARS ONCE
too often tried 10 counter Zsn.
rcIiJS powerful rights With ln-
GrFjipg huf ms p,ueucs -LDCr2lN
vvT-TI- TIT " r7-t-- p TT
slightly toward the FINISH.
The former utichOldcr Won only
tl4a-laA.ntA round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

Y was a strange looking suit for
a man to WEAR hdlr- il had
lots ol pocket h.- pockets Than
WcJe even u'- pockets ou tHr .1g-
of ttr trgH~eFS- almost down TO
tHl-+~ls.- --.,,.
lt would he dandy outfit 70
carry SlndNIChe Ia when You're
on pc0f. E4t thar wrset-thc
Pc Alex Allison explained
Tn i'm the airhnruc engineers.
we carry a lot of stun. For
instance, I can get five hand
grenadc~ in that pocket Dvhcn
ore can be revealed. because
L. lzlLLtl-.A- -21---LLll- i can
get demolition bombs in these
other packets. An airhorne
engineer is a small arsenal when
he goes out tor business.
Ne4l tn4t explained those hl-
pockets
Pfc Allison -0-year-oId Detroit
skater rav DrF1 aw7y ~
months training He used 10 b.
skuuy utrIe gay with "A GooH
motor but NOT murh fuel tie'r
hra.cr now. HIs appaaran.
speaks v.u for tha effectiveness
of 'ua training regimen given The
4rhorrc engineers by tho 4. s.
NuN
13ld like 70 come back for The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

rfo Bears. and with Wilbur
Moore playing q capable dofen-
s.&e ra,e--u-his halfbaCk post
Iurkuau's long passes haven {
much chance Of Succeeding
$50 N.a. say after the Rod
sEns beat tFr Bear, the
Nauo.aI League VIII hcgIn
planning for TIC 1911 season =
rr4dNug 70 take advantage ut
fra Vari mo money THAT mi
Circulation In 'hi> connection
Derhap. We should mention that
only Tho Chicago Cardinals and
~ 1-rT~-- ---r7rTr'v z =
n season -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
GeigeS Doomed
For Rules Body

PHILADELPHIA Dec q
tI\-I E'Vood A. Geige~. ,u.nt
college and school football coarl
WAS Doomed today for charwn
ship the national football ru.o
-num-.L.n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Bob Murphy =
Father Dies

Due to the death of Roland
VI Murphy, f9ther Of Bob
Murphy. Times sports editor
HUb t-atCS VIII not appear -tttr
several days.