davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Green Bay, Wis, March 10 - (SpeciaD - Russ Letlow, veteran Green Bay Packer guard, has com. pleted boot training ct the Great Lakes Naval Training station. ac. cording to word received by Coach Curly Lambeau. Letlow, found upon induction to bc too big for the Marines, was reported to have been assigned to the Army. In all prob. ability he will be available to play on the Great Lakes eleven this Fall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
GOLF BALL BYPRODUcT

A new type golf ball selling for IS cents is composed of ethyl ceI- lulose, c byproduct or waste from the nianufacture Of munitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Cleveland, O., March 10 - (SpeciaD - Word has been re- ceived here at the ofIice of the Cleveland Rams football team that Fred Levy, Jr, of Louis vile, co-owner of the team, has been promoted to the rank of major. Levy was recruited with the rank of captain in the pro. curement department of the Army Air Corps last summer. He Is stationed at Dayton, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
TOPPlnRtom

Score at half tlmo-Torrington i7, Harding lS. Referees - Malln and Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Totals ,,t,,.,,,S ls
 Score at half tlme - Barnard [, DrlggS {, Refereo--Al Monti, (Tw0 overtime peri0dB),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Garden Pre.ims Has Fight Fan Crowds Getting There Early

New York, March 1.-The crowds arrive early ct the Garden now on fight nights. And It's not because the subway gets them there faster than automobiles. They come carly because they don't want to miss the preliminary matches,
 It used to be that prelims were just set of bouts thrown together to kill time until tho main event came on. It ain't so any more. brother, Ever since Nat Rogers be- came tho matchmaker for Mike Jacobs the cards supporting the main bout have been good: now they're great,
 The program arranged to support the Tami Mauriello-jimmy Bivina ten-rounder ct the Garden tomors row night Is typical. The eight, round senii-finai brings together two of the best young heavyweight prospects in the country: Jimmy Carolio, of Corona, |. l., and j6 BakSi. of Kulprnont, Pa.
 Outside of tho Garden itself, there Is not boxing arena in New York that would not sell out with this At- traction. So rapidly have Carollo and Haksi developed that Matchs maker Rogers says the winner of this contest will Do in line for meeting with the winner of MauTs llo-BivinS.
 Battle of Giants
 Another match on tonlorrowb program that is highly attractive iS c six-rounder between big Ben Mor. oz, of Philadelphia, and Gilbert StsomquiSt, Austin, Texas. These heavyweights are the biggest In ac. ton and may well be the two bigs gest men ever to face each other in tho ring.
 Moros is just over 2 feet tall and weighs more than 200. etroinquiSt stands 6 feet 8M inches and weighs about 2B0. But they are more than mere physical freaks. They know how to fight pretty well.
 Another six, pairing Lee Ome, Detroit heavy, and Larry ScalonA Newark; and two fours. bringing tos gether Joey Manfro, Bronx light- weight, and Patsy Spataro, also Of the Bronx; Harry Serio. Newark middleweight, and Van McButt, Harlem, complete the card.
 Up from preliminary ranks in res cent months have come Johnny Greco, Beau Jack, Willie Pep, Cleo Shans, and others. The fans want to see youngsters like these and SO they come early to Garden fight shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
This, That And The Other

V V V v V V '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
tContinued from Page Four

was attaches bodice by gathers which gave stand
out effect The uness the back dropped to form wide
fsnshaped train The bodice deep square neck and
the sleeves were shirred the top.
Fifty yards French illusion went into the making Of the
long veil which descended from coronet of Belgian lace
Her bridal bouquet cascade Of effect Of Gala lilies
Mrs Cogsdi sheath gown Of pearl gray chanel
crepe being lightly sprnked with small French
rhnesones which formed pattern and atop her lovely
gray hair cathedral hat Of gray velvet onsmened
with gold butterfly grey yelling Her dress set off
by her diamonds and sapphires
over il she full length white ermine coat to which
was pinned a corsage bouquet of deep purple orchids
Mrs Fife of the bridegroom, who petite and
slight with brown eyes chose streamtned Bergdorf Good
man gardena crepe, in the shade known
larspur blue etched all the and around the hem
line with navy hugle had sheath skirt and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
In Mayfair, With the Chdperon

the appearance of a suit in
the front broad shoulders and
long, pointed sleeves.
Her hat was divine in the
new color combinations of
larksPur blue to match her
dress it was trimmed with
clover, in endive shade, and
accented at the top with
bow of magenta velvet. Her
shoes and gloves were in en-
dive shade. Mrs. Fife carried
a large mink muff TO which
were pinned endive mimosa
and magenta orchids.
A reception followed the
ceremony. The clubhouse was
decorated with bouquets Of
pink and white flowers and all
the tables, with the exception
of the brides, were done in
pink and white. The bridal
p table was adorned with three
silver bowls filled with white
flowers and three silver can
delabra in which glowed tall
white tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fife left for
New York where they will
spend a week.
The bride Travelled in a pale
green wool dress with brown
accessories and a silver beaver
coat.
They will live in Ann Arbor.
Many cars will be going up
Country Club Lane, Crosse
Pointe, Wednesday morning,
at 1870 o'clock, TO Mrs. Prev
lit Semmes' residence, taxi
ing members TO the meeting of
the District Nursing Society.
Mrs. Russell Dexter, elected
president at the recent an
nual meeting, will preside.
In other years the society
met twice a month, once to
conduct its business and the
other time to sew for Bay
court.
Owing to wartime conserva-
ton of tires and gas it has
been decided to combine the
meetings and make them all
day events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

tomboy, although small for her
age.
She wanted TO be a surgeon
and had her mother make her a
kiddie nurses outfit.
She saw Hollywood for the
first time in 1898, as a visitor
didn't go near a studio.
In SO the family moved to
Los Angeles and Veronica got
acquainted with Gwen Horn. a
young actress Had her first
glimpse of a studio when she
accompanied Gwen on an inter-
view She went simply as a
sightseer but when John
Farrow saw her in Stacks and
angora sweater he insisted she
play a role in Sorority House"
-. She was wearing her hair
long, but Farrow made her do
Il up II wasn't until after
this first movie job that V. L.
became interested in acting.
She enrolled at the Bliss
Hayden Drama School and
studied there for nine months
-. played bits in five pictures,
but didn't get a chance TO let
her hair down until Busby
Berkeley let her wear II long
for M-G-M's Forty Little
Mothers" Her ovcr-one-eye
coiffeur intrigued M-G-M Test
Director Fred Wilcox who gave
her a test.
But the studio wasn't inter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Peek-d-Boo Bang Hidden in New Film

ested =. The test got to Para
mount when a girl was being
sought for Il Wanted Wings"
It attracted the attention
of Producer Arthur Hornblow,
who saw possibilities in Miss
Lake-then Connie Keane-and
her trick hairdo He made
another test Of her. accentuating
her eye-hiding effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Guest for Few Days

Al the New Museum of the
Cranbrook Art Academy Miss
Mary de Wolfe. curator. will
open the galleries Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Joseph Eaton Jr. OF
Cleveland is the guest for a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hyde
Jr. of Long Lake road. She also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert IL.
Daisley of Birmingham.
Mrs. James @. Goudie Is in
charge Of the regular February
meeting of the Bloomfield Hills
branch of the Women's National
Farm and Garden Association
which will take place Monday in
the Guild Hall OF Christ Church
Cranbrook. Mrs. Jervis b. Webb
will show colored slides OF
Charleston Gardens and western
wildflowers.
Joan Lane, daughter of Mrs.
Westbrook Lane Of Suffield road,
left Thursday for Ithaca. n. Y,
where she will be the guest of
Bill Grim at Cornell, Junior
week. Suzanne Sheppard will
also be there with Peter Higbie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Started as Siren

AS a result she got the siren
role in Il Wanted Wings" and,
complete with new moniker
and drape-shape coiffeur. burst
upon a carefully prepared world.
Before the film was fin
ished she eloped with art direc-
tor John Detlie, whom she'd met
at Metro during Forty Little
Mothers" he's now Captain
Detlie OF the engineering corps
in Seattle, where the Lake
makes her home between pic
lures. When in Hollywood
she lives with her parents.
She never played with dolls
as a kid, but now collects
panda bear toys. In school
she was good in languages and
science. terrible in mathematics.
-. She speaks French f1uently
likes Chinese red in clothes
and furniture =. is a tiny
tricks feet 2, weight 100
pounds--snd never had TO diet.
h.k.->tk CvrJ~~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80.

VERONICA LAKES peek-a-
' boo bang ranks with Mary
Pickford'S curls. Clara Bows
lit" and Lana Turner's sweater
as one of the top trademarks
in the history of motion pictures.
The famous bang is a 17-inch
wisp of blond hair draped over
one eye. 1t has been copied.
joked about by newspaper and
radio commentators, kidded in
cartoons and it has catapulted
its wearer 10 stardom.
At the moment, however, the
peek-a-boo bang is enjoying an
enforced vacation, because of
army regulations.
Veronica is currently playing
a United States nurse in so
Proudly We Hail." and the Lake
right eye has 10 be out in the
open just like any old eye :.
proving that war is a great
leVeler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Windt TO Address
Review Club Here

VALENTINE WINDT, assist
ant professor of speech at the
University of Michigan, will dis
cuss- Current Broadway Plays"
in the meeting of Detroit Re-
view Club, Monday in Ingleside
Club.
Professor Windt was born in
Budapest and educated at Cor
nell and Princeton. He has
charge of all play productions
at the University of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Seized by Movies

The lady known as Lake was
born Constance Keanc.
Her screen name was coined
by Paramount, the studio which
put her over AS a glamour girl.
Her mothers name is Veron-
lea, and Lake Placid, N. Y, was
her birthplace.
Az a kid she was q terrific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Mrs. Graham
At Parents
Hills Home
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
Jan. 30.

MRS. ROBERT LEE Ora
A'l HAM Doris Otter is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence f. Otter of Apple
Tower, having come from Wash
ington. where Captain Graham
is stationed. TO be present at the
wedding of Virginia Hills and
1t. Charles Allison Monroe last
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry s. Booth and her
daughter Melinda of Thornlea
have accompanied Mrs. Booths
mother, Mrs. Merton S. Farr, of
Crosse Pointe, TO Fort Lauder
? dale, Fla, and will stay there
for several weeks.
Mrs. George w. Wolfe OF
Washington is spending three
weeks visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Shuell OF
Brooknoll, Lone Pine road, for
a fortnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Visits West Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rob
bins have returned TO their home
in Woodbridge road after two
months visit in Pasadena. Cal,
with Mr.. Robin, parents. DR..
and Mrs. Frederick Robbins.
Mrs. Ferd M. Brock OF Lone
Pine court was hostess Wednes-
day to a group of friends at
luncheon for Mrs. Frederick c.
Pew, who is leaving next week
TO Join Captain Pew in Mont
gomery, Ala. Mrs. Brock in
vited other friends for tea the
same afternoon and in the eve
ming, with Mr.. Brock. they
were hosts at dinner, also for
friends of Mrs. Pew.
Mrs. Frederick Robinson of
Lone Pine road, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Louis b.
Hyde of Detroit, left last week
for Sebring. Fla, TO be gone
several weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Detroit Sunday Zines January 5;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Leaves for Boston

Mrs. II. Waldo Bird Della
Mae Clemmer) left Tuesday TO
Join Mr.. Bird in Boston where
he graduates from Harvard med
ical school early in February.
Mrs. Bird was honor guest at
several parties before her de-
parture, one of which was the
luncheon and shower Mrs. John
Power gave at the Fox and
Hounds Inn last Saturday. Mrs.
T. F. MacManus Jr. and Mrs.
Herbert F. Royal also enter
tanned for Mrs. Bird.
Robert Bird left Wednesday
10 return to Lehigh University
after a fortnight,S vacation spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrie w. Bird of Lone Pine
road.
DR.. Robert Hart. DR.. r. T.
Boafdman and Jane Collins were
acting as guides at the Gran
brook Institute Of Science Fri
day evening when the puseum
remained open for guests who
might not be able TO attend
during the daV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
THURSDAY MORNING

wJLp--Rsthasaa refAFlA
WENL-erHsDa mLSie.
I0ll5 A. NJ.
WJR-st0rlcs ". g. Loves
AAI-IEs -G-A@ l-GGE-
Wartime prices.
NCAR-TAbrrnaclc.
WNXZ--NeWs Ace
1880 A. 81
WJR-Honeymoon HHl.M.
WWJ-Heip Mated
Z 4. T. ~ 4ary hfurrausT.
WNYH-Baby Institute.
WJLB-Great Waltyes
WENLl--Treasury Parade.
i0lfb a. NJ.
WjR--BacEeior's children.
WWJ-Tnoatef cf the AR.
WCAR--NictlTy Gardens.
MNNI-HiEhl ar Nf1nE.
WExL--GO0d nclgl0oTs.
400 4. ~
WJR-Aary Lee Tsylor-T.
WWJ-Iioad ~ Life ID.
CKLW-Mect the band.
WCAR--Ncpa ace.
VIVA SRrdi st.
WllB-Flyfng Rep0rter-T
NEALs--NeWscast music.
ItlA Al
VJR--Sec9nd liusband-D.
WWJ--Vic and sRde-D.
C'kt.W- Melody TWf.
WCAIt-BDy from liIiis-N
ii.s-3 A ~
WIZ --Bfight Horlzon-D.
NNJ-Sn0w Village.
eKhpp-E'lfsifef Ntfe-n
WCA R-Letters from Boys
WEIE--Gii MaftYn-N
WjbB-Nirf0ry Volunteers
" %fs--DarCe music
MIBk=BettY Elherls-T.
Has A. ".
W1R--AGrt Jenny y.
WWJ-David Har.m %
CkiW--M4siC Inter leo.
We AR--frlkc Jrnrs-M.
WNTH-thHrm k-'r1rr r
WJLB-scratch T.ns.T,
WIZ Music.
WJBK News Roundup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Linden H. Num-
owIey-Mi.0er Veteran.
Funefa TAtu4fsds4

Funefal services VIII be held AT
? 30 tomorrow I'M the William r.
Hamilton Co Chapel for Linden
IT. Num- Of 12905 Wark, veteran
Crowley, Miner e. Co. cmployc.
Mr. Nunn died Sunday
At the time of his death he
was buyer and manager of the
stores china and glassware de-
partmcnts. lie was born IN San
Antonio IN 1891 and came TO De-
lrOlt in 1913.
A veteran Of World War T. Mr..
Nunn was a member OF tho Air
Service Club. American Legion.
and Oriental Masonic Lodge,
Survivors include his wife Flor
cncC' n son, Glenn, and a daugh-
tor Jane
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
U.S.. Pdfatroop Chief
Killed Routine jump

FORT BENNING. ca Sept s
tfNS 1-tOr1 i3cnning officials TO-
day disclosed tBat II. Coi. James
G. Hite. commander of para
troop battalion AZ Fort Bcnning
was killed yesterday afternoon in
a routine rcgmcnfat Jump
Col. Hite was Z9 years old md
one Of the original members Of
tho arrnN'g first Y,avacItfto tf~ft
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Home Defense Notes:
Bond Campaign Rules
Given 800 WaraIenS
By KEN HALL

F.n.l instructions were gwen
800 air raid wardens who VII
man thc = OCD bond sale sta.
tions for tho third war loan drive.
starting tomorrow. AT a meeting
in Northern High School last
night Harold Rosswurm Of the
OCD administrative staff was n
charge
Mrs Enid Brakeman Of the L.
s. Treasury War Finance Com
mi''ee explained tho various typos
Of bonds and the recruiting Of gar
lants while Leo o Trockc Of tho
- tional Bank of Detroit outlined
- processing 81 applications
Which viii be the duty of the
WafdenS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

VlLB-NeI0tIc gems
" 2. 4 r. Tr7--- ~ ---r-t
WJEk- Melody matinee.
2:s5 4. NJ
WJR-Pepper Young D.
WWJ--ChUrch ymus
CKLW--Fhytnm matinee.
VICAR Matinee melodies
800 4. NJ.
V'tR-i.fufaE first iovs.
WV Mary MaT,in-D.
HCAR--NEws ace
Nfi B-NeWs. mat.nee-A.
Nfsl~-SsWscast.
WJBK-~News. melody,
siIS =. n.
NJR-Editofa Daughter.
iYWl-Ma pcrkirs -.
VICAR -sNcfter1 SKIES a.
H E$L--Muslcal program.
$3.50 y. ~.
W1P--lu Hafmouv.D
wv Pepper Ilu1g.D.
w A7g g-.Fl.l" Tr
WNTZ-tte.oae reI1-up.
itEEL~I Love Is Fala1s.
9t5 y n
WFP NusfcaI
-Happ.sefs Pfcnt-D.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Obitua arie S
Norman A. Wood
& Museum Curaior 6
Rites tomorrow

ANN ARBOB. Sept S -Fapera
services fr Norman a. Wood. So
cuiat0r emeritus oi the University
oI N,CDlEHO INusFUTU 0T Z77l0EV
VINO died after a brief illness. VIII
be held here tomorrow.
Retiring inl932. Mr.. Wood bad
been with tho university i0r 81
years Since 1880 hc collected data
for book on Migratory BIRDS
which viii soon bc published IIe
was given an honorary degree U
1887 bv tho university and was
member OF many scientific ofElnl-
Zal0nS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

The - stations arc located AZ
convenient spots throughout the
= CITY IS Them being ia voting
o. booths, % in stores and FIVE I'M
other buildings. In the last named
group arc thc St Clair Commu-
nifty House. Warren and Garfield
Brewster Projects Office. 1851
4, Hastings West Side Local Hall
2T30 May ybury Grand CARPENTER 5
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Grand Valley Dividend

4 dividend Of 2'a cents per
share was dcelarcd on Grand
Valley Brewing stock payable
Sept Is, 10 stockholders Of roc
ord Scni S
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

"IP-f Love n - s'cry
WWJ-FTe1 NATink -.
CkLW News.
NCAR--SsWE
WxYZ-Theater GUIDE
WJLB-WArsaw EcCsSf =
HJHk--WCflG VIDE News
IL T. NJ
wfr-fiHEgy -amsy - .
ss-sSt ~FwF-f @r-t-
GELN-Turs Factor ~.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Radio Programs for Today and I Tomonow

THIS program has been
given The Detroit Times ny
ma stations herein listed.
~ the presentations a.
Echeduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
trOi. Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

I',4A=s enkell ard Birwood. and
Herman Gardens administrative
building $50 Midearden.
Air RAID wardcns AT the sta
tons VIII handle applications and
cash or checks for calIants. The
money VIII be transported TO the
National Bank Of Detroit in
armorod cars end tho bonds
mailed direct or sent 10 the booths
70 be picked up on request Tho
processing Nll take from IS 70
- hours
Declaring that be- was proud Of
tho WAY the aIr RAID WardcnS had
come 10 the front in the bond
dLL1-c- -LCD -L-Icn1nr- -kl-@anlll-
MClauTy said
Members OF the OCD Citi-
zens Defense corps have
PROV ed. -hN their =Hnselfish- ae-
ceptance of responsibility for
organization of home defense
and their faithful service in air
raid precautionary and emer-
grncN work in the war effort,
their belief In the need for
backing up our armed forces TO
the fullest extent.
They will Se on duty in re-
laws of from two to four war
denS from ! Co . y. m. daily
except sunday for the duration
Of the drive"
WATCH 500 DRILL
OCD Director McLaury and
Chief Air Raid Warden Prco are
IN Sault Ste Marie 10 witness the
two-day civilian defense demon
stration by Ft Brady soldiers and
the 500 civilian defense corps.
The exhibition is Of air raid
pIe-autlhE2asi,-i f44ef n as-ttFes- III ard afxr,-
viii give the attending officials
a bcttcr idea Of how the aircraft
warning service operates.
Invitations have been sent TO
OCD officials throughout the
state by Capt Donald {. Leonard
state OCD director. Among those
invited was James VI. Lands. ma
tlonal OCD director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-28
Sport Quiz
By RED" BIALECKI

If you don't know most of these
questions, then it's about time you
started following the sport pages
and finding out what's going on.
Anyhow, see what you can do with
these few simple sports questions.
J.. Baseball's greatest fast ball
pitcher and most famous hitter put
on their uniforms for a charity
exhibition last summer. Name the
two.
2. Bob Feller was knocked out
of the box in his only start against
major league hitting in 1912. What
was the occasion?
3. What horse won the Kentucky
Derby in 1912?
4. Who lead the National and
American Leagues in stolen bases
last year?
5. What baseball player became
the third man in the National
League to make 5000 hits (1942) :?
6. What big league baseball man
ager is said to be part owner of the
team he manages?
Z. Where is baseball's Hall of
Fame located?
s. What pitcher won the most
games?
9. Did Christy Matthewson ever
pitch a no-hit game?
10. What two pitchers were the
first to win five games this year?
Answers in Column 8
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-28
Boil Teens
Get Break
Teams Nearly Ready
To Open Season

Lewis Mattox, director of the
Local IL softball league, has an
nounced that the official opening
Of the league will be June 8. Nine
teams already have been organized
and the tenth team very likly will
be organized within the next week.
With the weather showing signs
of returning to normal, many of
the teams have been able to get
in much-needed practice. Spicer
announces that its team is ready
to go and that the extra time which
intervenes between now and the
opening game will give it ample
time to get into even better shape
for the summer campaign.
Teams Announce Managers
Following managers are an
nounced for the teams entered in
the league: Marr Fejes, M r
Spring; John Grant, Standard Com
mutator; Chet Kazminski, Acklin
Stamping; Robbie Robbins, Spicer
Co.; Christie Schmidt, Toledo Pipe
Threading; Eddie Collins, National
Supply; Andy Jones, Willys-Over-
land; Scotty Irving, Auto-Lite,
Members of the WHY'S team also
have had considerable practice and
announce they will be in there
when the season begins, to give
the rest of the boys good work
out.
Mattox is lamenting the fact
that there are not sufficient girls
teams to organize a league and
says that a league still can be or
ganized if enough girls can be