davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
NINTH INNING

CLEVELAND Hoover tossed nut Bou .
cfrau Cullenbiny walked Cusnbins Vas
safe az second when Hoover dropped Rich
ards throw Heath struck out Keitnsr
sinEled 20 left. scoring Cullenbins Rocco
forced Keltner A. second. Wood unasssted.
one run one nm. ore error,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

The governor has not lifted the civilian restrictions i'm
posed in the state of emergency he proclaimed help police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
In the Times TO-DAY

TREE STUDIOS-Dancing 3 p. m.
10 3 p. m, Partners furnished.
ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

HOLLYWOOD-Dancing 3 p ~.
9l5 p m. Partners furnished
ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

c NJ McARTHUR. DENTIST
I'LL Griswold over Kinsers.
Hours. 80. Sundays: 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

DIR. J. c. TOOLE. DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette al Mich, opp. City
Hall. Hours 80. Tel. CA. $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
American League
FIRST GAME
221 002 OF
NEW YORK
600 600 90

Candini and Early; Chandler,
Zuber 60 and Sears.
Boston at Philadelphia, night
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

to or from work cirlion permitted on the streets For
other things you may not do turn to Page 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
AFE DEPOSIT BONES NOW

available. Uptown office Industrial
National Bank. Woodward al the
Boulevard.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

A DAG LAKE LINES TRIP To
Buffalo is just the thing for war
weary workers. Lots of room No
interference with war effort
Here's a real vacation trip. Call
CA. $500. ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
d Mos. Pd(t
Sends Miners
Ba(kto Pits

WASHINGTON. June D INS)-
"A four months truce ending the
4s-hour coal strike prevailed to-
day while mine chief John l..
Lewis prepared 10 carry to the
courts his battle 10 obtain higher
wages for $4,000 miners.
The third paralyzing coal strike
ended -uhAH- the United Mine
Workers policy committee in
structed the miners 10 return 90
work until midnight Oct. 81, on
condition that the mines remain
under government operation.
BACK-To-woRK ORDER
Back-to-work orders actually
went out 10 the far-flung 5000
local unions of the UNIV early
today. making 1t unlikely that full
scale production would be re-
sumed before tomorrow ~ the
earliest -roSsft,ffyt before
Friday.
In effect. Lewis decreed a
breathing spell long enough
for him 10 take 10 court the
claims of the miners for under
ground travel pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
TIGHTH INNING

TNFIAND-M Mack popped ~ WOOD IN
SHIRT rlght held Sssrey batted for Heving
ard Higgins tossed him out Wakefield
made q running catch ~ Hocks'ts short
rs IN leF held 40 run. no hit, no error
DFTFOfT-poat vent % the box for
~lsvtlanf Harris struck out York fisd
10 Heath Hoover fisd 20 Cunenbins. No
~l~ NJ hW m error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Continued on Next Page, Col. g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
SEVENTH INNING

CLEVELAND Ketner struck MI
rncro fruled 20 Richards Hoover threw
rr' Poear NJ run no M no error.
DFTROfT-Cramsr singled % center
WOOD fisf 10 Cullenbirt Wakefield forced
rrar-sr Mack 20 RoudreAu Higgins
forced Waksheid Kei'ner 20 Mach No
..Ir ors kIf m srrcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Kimball and Livingston Bar
rett and Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
FITTH INNING
SINrH INNING

CLEVELAND Hocke' doubled ~ cen
fs- BoudreAu lined 20 York Cunenbins
eie4 - Harris Heath Wa called out on
strikes No nun one hit. NJ error
DETROfT-Hsrrish beat out a hunt down
me third base line ana took second on
Rasar's Rad throw. York lined 10 Heath
Hoover singled 10 left scoring Harris.
Kefrer tossed out Richards Hoover goins
d. second NsWhouser flied 10 Hockett.
lre rftr TWO hits M error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

CONTINUED ON Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
600 OF
CHICAGO
600 |

Hebert and Baker, PaSseau and
Mccullough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
National LEAGUE

Wittig and Msncuso. Melton
and BRAGG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

And these the Strike
Fronts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Husband in Army

As We understand IL, Miss
Bennett had no thought of try
ing a play until she went east
10 visit her husband, 1t. Gilbert
Roland. stationed on the Allan
tic SeabOard
Knowing that he was about
10 be Shipped abroad she be-
came interested in doing q
comedy and taking il on tour,
rather than returning immedi-
ately 10 Hollywood.
She read several plays but
this one attracted her attention
more than any Of the ottPrs.
She didn't want 10 attempt a
brand new one and her expert
ence with revivalS, such as
Easy Virtue which she played
here three years ago, had proven
disastrous.
Without Love" seems to have
been the answer 10 what she
was praying for. because both
press notices and public re-
Sponse have been remarkable.
Her engagement here will be
a limited one,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
JACK HARRIS RUNS OWN NIGHT
CLUB, WITH A So START

take much of his fortune out Of
England.
Then he couldn't get permis-
sion to return and he had to
start all over again. He organ
lied band and got a couple
of club engagements, the second
being at La Conga.
He started there in January.
1871, invested some of his earn
ings in the place, and after a
few months became sole pro-
prietor.
Maybe he'll 60 back 10 that
London reputation when the war
IS over, and maybe not. But if
he does he won't find the old
Cafe de Paris. A bomb smashed
it one night after he left for his
American vacation" Killed the
substitute band leader.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
STAGE and SCREEN
& Ga,A, Gentry
Star Studded Cast
Makes Fine Film Of
Heaven Can Wait

PoMANCE takes the leading
~ role on the screen this week
with both the Fox and the
Michigan putting heavy love
potions in their motion pictures.
Heaven Can Wait at the
Fox is a delightful fantasy,
filmed as only Ernest Lubitsch
can film it. 1t has charm and
sentiment beneath its comedy
surface and we think you'll get
a great kick out Of it, just for
its novel idea alone.
We won't spoil it for you, but
you must realize that when
gay blade of the naughty Nine
ties" appears before the devil
and starts TO tell all, some
things going to SiZZle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
My Dear Public

The Cass, having bid a fond
farewell 10 Jane Eyre" which
moved 10 Chicago last night.
VIII remain dark for a week 10
give US a breathing space before
bringing in the new Irving
Caesar musical, My Dear
Puhlic"N
While the show stars Willie
Howard. the supporting cast is
nothing 10 shove off a marquee.
There's Ethel Shutta. Fred
Heating. Susan Miller. George
Tapps and David Burns. as we'll
as a big chorus and several well
known bit players.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Constance Bennett
Winning PIaudits
in Without Love

CONSTANCE BENNETT GER
~ tainly hasn't found her fans
greeting her Without Love
on her present tour of the
Philip Barry comedy, for she
has won more plaudits in this
vehicle than in anything she has
done for several years.
Without Love" which opens
today at the Lafayette, is the
play Barry wrote following
philadelphia Story and was
the second Of his comedies in
which Katharine Hepburn
scored so heavily.
However, Barry did not in
tend Hepburne for the leading
role in this piece when he
penned IL. AS he told US last
fall when il played here. prior
10 its Broadway opening, he felt
that every one would suspect
that he and Miss Hepburn were
guilty of collaboration: of try
ing to duplicate the success
which they both had in "Phila-
delphia Story
Barry Explains
II purposeIy put Katie out af
mind when I wrote Without
Love-" Barry said. II think
writing for a star. or around
one, II invariably "A dangerous
business and i seriously wanted
to create character Of an en-
.tirely different quality, hut IL so
worked out that she fitted into
the picture, was available and
liked the role"
From this alone we might
Judge that seeing a personality
as different as Miss Bennett is
from Miss Hepburn in the role
should prove intriguing.
We liked the play much more
than eastern critics did at the
tiF4e, se-we are -deubly anxious
10 see what La Bennett viii do
with il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Cast Sfar-Studded

Don Ameche is the sparkling
hero. who reveals much of an
age that our parents never told
us about. Reading between the
lines Of the old family album,
we find that things went on
that proved Life with Father"
was certainly far from unevent-
ful.
Speaking OF Life With
Father" you'll find that the be-
muStached gentleman sitting
pompously pos @ d beside his
prim wife in the picture. is none
other than Louis Calhern, who
played Clarence Day Sr. here
for many weeks.
Also in the cast are Gene
Tierney. Charles Coburn, Mar
iorie Main, Eugene Palette,
Laird Cregar. Spring Byington
and a whole host of wonderful
characters, all rig ht out Of
grandma's trunk.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
BIG TOWN MEDLEY

Gus dance orchestras at some Of
the cabarets around town and
eventually had his own band.
However. he didn't &c much of a
chance to build up a big name
here because he accepted an en-
gagement at the Embassy Club
in London in 1927 and he stayed
away 13 years.
His music early won the favor
OF the Prince of Wales, who was
quite a night-lifer in those days,
and he quickly became a vogue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
He Starts Back

There were long engagements
at many famous clubs, records
by the Score-those who bought
his imported platters in this
country probably thought he
was an EngliShman-and, all in
all, things were just too good 10
make it worth while TO come
home.
The current war eventually
got him started back, however.
First came his family soon after
hoStilities began. Harris stayed
on, leading his band at the Cafe
de Paris. and then came across
for a vacation, arriving with So
in his pocket because he couldn't
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Joan Scores Aqain

More serious and far more
sentimental is The Constant
Nymph" at the Michigan.
A dramatic version and two
previous film adaptations have
done nothing 10 lessen the ap-
peal Of this Margaret Kennedy
love story about a little girl who
falls in love with a much older
-HTan. only 10 fOyc rim, because
he doesn't realize what deep
roots her young affection has.
Perhaps IL is the proximity OF
Miss Joan Fontaine TO this par
ticular scene. but, even digging
into the dim past, we fail TO re-
call any OF the previous per-
formances being as deeply NOV
ing as hers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Alexis Smith Miscas+

We think you'll be amazed at
her little girl quality and at the
illusion Of immaturity which she
reveals. Boyer, Of course, is a
natural as the adult musician,
the dreamer, whose eyes are so
clouded by musical miSts that
he fails 10 grasp the melody at
hand.
Alexis Smith, a young woman
the Warner Brothers seem to be
particularly interested in, plays
the wife, but unfortunately she
is quite unequipped for the as
signment.
We have the strange analogy
OF a mature actress, like Miss
Fontaine, playing a little girl.
juXtaposed 10 a gauche and
awkward adolescent trying 10
portray an adult woman.
But aside from that you'll
find a superb supporting cast
with Charles Coburn, Eduard
Ciannelli. Peter LORE and a
sensational youngSter, Joyce
Reynolds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Cornell in Night Club

Katharine Cornell working in
a night club Well, anyway.
Katherine Cornell. or. 10 make
the full distinction aside from
the difference in spelling the
first name, Katherine Ann Cor
nell.
She Is the latest singing dis
covery at Barney Josephson's
Cafe Society Downtown, which
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
BY JACK GAVER
United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. Z.

JACK HARRIS is a famous
F" American band leader-in
England. In his native country
he's a night club owner who
hires some one else's orchestra
TO make with the torrid rhythms
which feature his den.
In his there and a half years
here he has progressed consid-
erably from a So bank roll and
has been able 10 dispense with
Sheep-counting while struggling
on his pallet for shuteye. He
now counts conga dancers-you
know, one, two there, kick
and right pretty some Of them
are, too.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

has been an incubator for sucf
other pleasing vocalists as Len,
Horne, Hazel Scott and Georgis
Gibbs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Plays in Orchestra

Jack was raised TO be a violin
iSt, and he was pretty good.
Won a scholarship TO study the
instrument in Vienna at a ten
der age, but unfortunately the
event conceded with the first
World War
He wound M playing in vsri-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Downey Gets q Bow

Morton Downey, who is singI
Ing better than ever at thu
Waldorf-Astoria's Starlight
Roof, returned for a bow thu
other night with another maj
in tow.
He introduced the man 10 thu
audience as Frederick Helmuq
his piano tuner, saying that III
thought Helmut deserved a litI
tie public recognition for keep
ing the Downey music box 4
order.
Downey, who Is his own ac
companist, bats the dickens on
of a keyboard IN no time.
y Which reminds OF a couple d
other well-known harpsichor}
hammerers-Singer rancer
Faye and comedian Jimmy DID
rante.
Miss Faye. az La Martiniqw4
EMPLOYS a haymaker techniqu
that is at once the hope and ID
spair Of six prizehgbters, and
tuner wouldn't do Durante an
good. He uses EN- once en-
t'rows 'en away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
MA WANTS SUGAR

Here's a small matter, perhaps
and yet very important one, upon
the sensible, neighborly treatment
of which we wish to congratulate
OPA rationing officials. These
gentlement have ruled that while
it is unlawful for any person to
sell or even to give coffee or sugar
to friends or neighbors, it is en-
tirely proper to make loans of these
household necessities to those who
are "just out" as the phrase has it.
The understanding is that the bor-
rowed coffee or sugar, or both, will
be paid back within a stipulated
time. That is the way of the Ameri-
can neighborhood, and always has
been, as perhaps it is the way in
neighborhoods over all the planet.
Apart from the unwritten law
which gives the privilege of borrow
ing, the lender being agreeable,
there. is another important prin-
cipl involved and recognized in this
admirable Interpretation of ration
ing regulations. Wherever it is
possible on occasion to fumanize a
law, or a regulation having the force
of law, this process should be re-
sorted to. The obvious effect npt
only is to increase the popularity OF
the law-if that term may be used
but to make it easier to obey by
removing the very human tempta-
ton to violate it at individual need
Indeed, we hope we never see the
time when back-fence or kitchen
door borrowing between neighbors
falls under the ban in free America
because in that case America. NO
longer will be free. And we say this
who have often, it is confessed; in
voked anathema upon the fine old
custom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
FEED BIRDS

In all sections where the hand of
winter has laid heavily, there will
be found some kind of birds who
have foregone the southern chimes
and remained here. It is difficult,
when snow covers the ground, for
these birds to find enough food for
themselves and their young. It is
the duty of us here in KenneWick
to give scraps from our tables to
these feathered friends, to provide
a feeding station for them. Don't
forget that though you are doing
this purely from your kindness OF
heart, you can remember that it is
the birds who help man in his strug-
gle against the insects. If the
bugs were allowed to multiply
without the assistance of the birds
to keep them in check, you would
find a sorry state of affairs. Bugs
feed on vegetation, vegetation feeds
man, which means that by feeding
your birds your action takes care
of yourself and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
ABOUT THE WEATHER

There isn't anything unusual
about weather in Kennewick. II
always runs true to form by arriv-
ing and with it bringing many
changes that affect us in a pro and
con sort of way. Whatever it does
to our sense of comfort you can
always depend upon it getting here!
We will gr11mble about the winters
hardship next summer, speaking OF
those pneumonia days, billiards and
blasts, slush and sleet. But what
can you expect of winter? We will
forget to mention those days when
the cold winds turned warmer, when
time looked ripe for seed catalogs,
when farmers roved the fields and
We took walks to make the most of
a spring day in the midst of winter
time. And such days do come
sandwiched between SHOWS. We
must not say that winter offers no
VARIETY .2 r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
NEED NURSES

During the Civil War there was
need of nurses to tend the wants OF
the. soldiers as there always. is in
every war. 1t took the battle of a
brave woman named Clara Barton
to gain permission to aid the men
and get necessary equipment to serve
the wounded. Nurses every place
are carrying on this service today
in each field, in all corners Of the
fighting arena. The army and navy
induct nurses, the Red Gross offers
splendid courses in home nursing
and volunteer nurses aides work to
help in this effort. But more
nurses are needed and the cal
goes out for these who have fol-
lowed this profession to support the
cause. Nurses everywhere are hon.
oring their order by many acts OF
bravery. Nurses are nobly working
on the home front handicapped by
shortage of relief. So those who
could help, who are fitted, will surely
hear the plea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
PICK ED UP.
|AROUND TOWN.

According to George Saunders,
with all sorts of folks making up
the world, there will be no shortage
in personalities.
"One thing in the elimination Of
road projects" says Bill Miller,
They won't have to suffer from
the loss of shoVels on which to lean!"
About all athletic champions can
do today" says Ed Tweet ito further
their sport they can polish up the
trophies"
Paul Richmond says he doesn't
judge some magazines as much by
the stuff they publish as by the
sort of things they must have re-
fused to print.
why is a college student on va
cation like a marine" says Henry
Leibel because he spends about as
little time at home"
I'VE might term those which We
have sent to the Allies" suggests
Ace Purdy, "as the lou. boats" "
A Kennewick subscriber wants to
know why most men are insulted
if someone asks who is the head
Of the house when his daughter
answers the doorbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

The suggestion has been made by
Herbert Hoover. that we coa OFF
after the war before making the
peace. There should not be so much
of this cooling off businss that we
get mushy and soft and careless
about it as we did following the last
war. Some one should be punished
for causing this war and the pun
ishn1ent should be adequate for the
crime. It should. be sufficiently ade-
quate that the guilty ones will never
forget that they have been pun
ished. The peace terms should pro-
vide that Germany be policed for
the next so years at least to the
end that she, while crying poverty,
does not build another war machine
to. bring misery and desolation to
the world. If we permit ourselves
to become too soft and too mawkish
to prevent that We will deserve
whatever happens to us in the
future, because of our being weak
sentimentalists when we should
have been strong realists. Incl
dentally we would recruit this police
force from Belgium, Holland, Pol
and Russia and the other countries
whose daughters and wives have
been turned over to Hitler's soldiers
and whose children have been
starved to death. These would be
iwatchmen whom we could trust.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
PROPER PLACE FOR PUD FUNDS
Decision of the Hood River county

PROPER PLACE FOR PUD FUNDS
Decision of the Hood River county
public utility district to invest its
funds in War Bonds rather than
spend the money for PUD activity
during the war period is to be COM
mended. e-fzz +, ~. q
Hood River PUD, though organ
lied for some time, was still in the
process of negotiating for electric
facilities at the outbreak of the war.
Perhaps news of the costly surprise
just handed Okanogan county cit
liens, when superior court directed
their PUD to pay $1,O00,000 more
than had been estimated, prompted
the Oregon public utility district to
postpone any acquisition plans that
may have been contemplated.
But, whatever the cause, this much
is certain, Hood River taxpayers
from whom the PUD money was
collected and to whom it rightfully
belongs, will be much better served
with an investment in securities
backed by the full faith and credit
Of the United States government
than they would had district Of
ficials hazarded the money for en-.
gineering feees and court costs j,
these uncertain times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
NOT IN THE WAR INTEREST

Two of Benton county's public
utility district commissioners have
indicated quite a determination to
force the issue for condemnation
and purchase of the Pacific Power
g. Light company's properties and
system in that county. They have
pressed the case despite direct and
pointed protest from many influ-
entail sources. One report from
Prosser to this newspaper named a
representative of the Bonneville en-
gineering force as having advised
that poll of public opinion in the
county showed opposition sufficient
to justify dropping condemnation
talk at this time.
This certainly is no time for going
to the bother and the expense of
court action for a project of this
nature. Benton county is being well
served by the facilities now provided.
Priorities would prevent any ex-
tension or additions excepting in the
event a war industry or military es-
tabliShment were to be assigned
there. The men who are operating
the privately-owned utility are busy
with essential work, supplying serv-
ice. Their time should not be taken
by court trials and the detail repre-
sented in condemnation suit.
As the PUD commissioners were
informed at Prosser, too, the value
of the property in question at this
time is higher than under normal
conditions. A superior court jury in
Okanogan count, where suit was
brought against Washington Water
Power company property by a PUD,
fixed a valuation on distribution
lines and properties almost double
the original figure set by the lead
ers in the condemnation action. In
Douglas county, where similar &C
ton is in progress, the valuation was
likewise about doubled by the jury.
If PUD commissions can show any
eveidence that change in ownership
and management of existing systems
will contribute in any way to the
winning of the war, the unifying
of the people or the heightening OF
efficiency and service, they have
yet to do so to the satisfaction
of the public generally. All such
undertakings should be postponed
and the man hours, money and
energy be devoted, instead, to the
speedy winning of the war.-Walla
Walla Union-Bulletin, Jan. 9, 1913
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

It is a strange world. Everyone
wants the government to leave him
alone but control the other fellows
operations. The farmers want to be
let alone to run their farms as they
choose without any advice or sug-
gestions from the government but
they would like to have the gov
eminent keep a close watch over
the steel men and industry. Each
thinks he could get along better u
left alone. Maybe they could, and
maybe they both need a little super
vision in the best interests of the
others. H.