davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-17
,Jeannie' Brings Her Spell
To Transform 9th Street
+. BY JAY CARMODY.

Ninth street which was proud hcroughfare when Constitution
Connecticut
little while To should lonely
depressed and saddened the state
have their hearts glad objective
morning
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Heady Complication

Hollywood has introduced q lot
Of wacky hair styles willy-nilly, but
Mary Fields goes EN- all one better.
For her role In the 18th century
story "Frenchman's Creek" she
wears her hair parted IN the middle
and straight down the back, then
drawn up tightly under two cones.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Qualen Goes Earthly
In Literal Fashion
~ the Associated Press

y the Associated Press.
Character Actor John Qualen lit
orally had to eat dirt recently and,
said he, that amt good. Playing a
European farmer In THE Imposter," "
Qualen had to stoop and eat a hand
full of soil while exclaiming: THE
earth-it is sweet!'
For the long shots, the actor faxed
it, substituting chocolate. But for
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Water Boy!

Each morning Ingrid Bergman
brings along huge pot of steaming
coffee, which she serves to folks
around her sets.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

=. "JEANNIE% British Film production
Eedgrave, produced by Marcel HeiImsi.
based upon the play Of the same name
By Aimee Stuart. At the Little Theater.
The Cast.
Stanley Smith Michaei RedsraVs
Count Enrich Won wittgenstein.
Albert Leven
Margaret - Kav Hammcnd
Jeannies Sisters,
Joan Kemp-Welch and Rachel Kempson
Erench Customs Ofdcial Percy Walsh
restaurant Car Attendant-Philip Godfrey
Mathilda " Katis John.on
Mrs. Murdoch Mariorie Eeidinr
Laundry Girl -Googie WitnerS
Porter Wally Patch
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
Censors Forbidden
 To Add Comments

No longer will the censor get his remarks published in the papers.
 Military censors have been for bidden to add comments to mail which they examine, the War De- partment announces.
 Censorship has been necessary because of the need for restricting vital information which might be of value to the enemy, but it has never been intended that the pri- vacy of mail be invaded beyond absolute necessity for security, of ficials said.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
For A Menier Christmas

There's yuletde going fathers in the the soldiehes wherever they their
 half million children of will be better erred for d than daddy has been the the extraordinary efforts of the War Department Office of Gilbert USA Allowance 2 the with children and other dependents ODE, activity
 
 the old to the
 a Christmas decided that it be He galvanized his 24 hoursday IS working 45738 had veed and checks the mailed December virtually all children involving dependents Family allowances Class B1 which included brothers and who rely the soldier for their chief Class dependents pendent the soldier individually degree of dependency This job way
 Family also being reviewed therefore take longer Q process
 T wish the ODE employees Gilbert d them worked Class family allowance they will all feel satisfaction knowing that their efforts will Christmas thousands of soldiers homes this year."
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
AND OF MUSIC

On Christmas night the Base Li- brary is presenting special con- cert of recorded music made up of selections from Handel's Messiah. This Christmas Oratorio, described as one of the mysterious marvels of great art that appear but once in a century, is made up of majestic choral pieces, lyrics, arias and ex- pressive recitatives. The we'll known Hallelujah Chorus has be- come a traditional part of every Christmas program. The time, 1945 hours, Christmas night.
 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

Not at No. 1! It's the British Blen- helm, mid-wing medium bomber, powered by twin radial engines. The nose of the fuselage extends for ward of the engine nacelles. The wings taper almost equally to rounded tips. The tips of the tail plane are also rounded and it has single fin and rudder.
 Co,,~%oox, nndd Mad & Cn nuhIis
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

By Major w. Ii. FoxWell, U.S.A. Twas the night before Christmas
 and the barracks were still, The rockies were sleeping and
 dreaming of drill. Old Sarge had retired with smirk
 on his face, For bed check had shown there was
 one empty place. My buddy and I had turned in with
 an itch'n To slay the non-com who'd listed
 us for the kitchen. When out on the drill ground there
 arose such a ruckus, I sprang from my bunk to see what
 had struck us. Old Santa himself in the role of
 drill master, Had all the officers close to dis
 aster. I nearly fell off my seat on the sill, When I saw the co. doing double
 time drill. And then when l thought they
 would drop in their tracks, He gave each a full pack to strap on their backs. He spared not man in his acid
 correction, Then lined them all up and pulled
 an inspection. Major Q, just for you to have lost
 a front button, On KIP tomorrow to help with the
 mutton" Captain B, name the order which
 gives you the right To halt the O.D. near our post in
 the night" Then he reached in his sack and in
 fond speculation He handed to each a new drill reg
 ulation. And just as the moon sank low in the west, They started to crawl in ther bed
 rolls to rest. But no-from his pack huge bugle
 did haul And puffing his cheeks blew the
 Reveille call. And after the roll call was an-
 swered complete He gave them "At Ease' and his
 voice was so sweet. The enlisted mems dreams are now
 going to come true For today it is Christmas with
 nothing to do. "No guard-no KP-no drill regu-
 lations No policing up barracks-not even
 formations. "Just resting and eating and
 twiddling their toes, And writing sweet letters and see ing the shows. "This year of our Lord, the twenty-ffth of December Is a day Pm sure you will always remember. "For YOU, my dear heartles by common consent Will do the jobs that for rockies
 are meant" He turned and he roared, ere he
 marched out of sight, "Merry Christmas to All and to All a Good night" Reprinted with permission of A. s. Barnes, publishers of
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

Fire at No. 2! It's the German Mes serschmitt Me. no, a long-range, twin-engine escort fighter. It's fuselage is long and thin. Both edges of the wings taper equally to square tips. The leading edge of the tailplane tapers slightly to square tips; the trailing edge is straight. It has twin fins and rud- ders.
 ~~z Ru Y Okk
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
War Bond Primer

"A Pay Reservations and B' Alotments will make you C how a systematic savings will buy bonds the which E bonds F c bonds will also help give Hitler and Hirohto the H they deserve I know that of be the kind of a J that would hang back when we're needed. K Kyser and all other entertainers, and others remind that Money with capital M will help win the when into bonds The Naz and Japanese will mind their P and o s when through with them. only hope for speedy victory united effort Hence this s O buy bonds is prepared. T and coffee be short but U going o do your very best o make for Victory meanngful with the kind of that W oodrow Wilson sought We hope that marks the spot where Hitler used rule. That buy bondto speed the day when the Dutch control the Zuder 2.
 Headquarters Sixth Service Command
 War Bond Bulletin No. v
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25
T 1a SPEAKING s oE # \SBOOKS
 JOE PRIVATE SAYS
Joe PRIVATE SAYS i;

The Base Library will be open from 14O0-220O on Christmas Day.
 THE NIGHT BEFORE
 CHRISTMAS (G.I)
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

PARTICIPATION IN THE CLASS PAY RESERVATION
 PLAN AT BRADLEY FIELD OF DECEMBER 1943
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

1921st A/B Engr. Aun Pvt. Stefanski Pvt. Iverson Pvt. Bobbitt 93rd r. C. S.: Pvt. Wishart Pvt. Rios
 Pvt. Francis Pfc. Vaughn 901st Q.M. Co.,: Pvt. Hults Pvt. Ludwig 84lst Gmard Sq.: Pfc. Yingling Pvt. Smith
Bradley beam., 1943-12-25

Courtesy Dodd Co., publishers Spoter Oct
Evening star., 1943-06-27

COOK. white or colored, age no objection:
small no. boarders; country, accessible;
cool and pleasant: best working conditions
Evening star., 1943-06-27

STENoG. experienced; good position, In
and experience. Box 489-H. Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

BOOKKEEPER, young, able to meet public,
for enlisted mems club. BOX 102-L. Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

BOOKKEEPER-One experienced with gen.
eral ledger and other books OF account:
must be able to type; permanent position;
S35 per week; state age. experience and
qualifications. Box 2SS-M Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

COOK,
FOR THE AMERICAN LE-
GION CLUB, MUST BE So
BER AND RELIABLE; EX-
CELLENT SALARY, WITH
SUNDAYS OFF. 2437 18th
ST. NV.
MEMS FURNISHINGS SALES
MEN, experienced, good salary
and commission, good hours.
Apply DAN HITE, 801 North
Capitol st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
County Airport
Costing 8 Million
To Be Proposed

Plans for a new Wayne County
airport. 10 cost between $4,000, 900
and $4,000, 900, will be presented
at meeting tomorrow OF county
officials and Senator Ferguson by
County Highway Engineer Leroy
c. Smith.
At that time J. Scott McLinn,
chairman OF the airport commit
tee of the Board of Supervisors.
is expected TO recommend that
immediate steps be taken 10 &C.
quire ground for the new port.
Asked today where the pro-
posed site would be. Smith said:
"To do so would give real es-
tate SPECTATORS and airport OBJ
jectors a field day"
He said he did not want repe-
tition of the protest OF property
holders such as killed the city's
plans 10 construct an airport at
Wyoming and Eight-Mile.
Smiths plans call for field
similar, although smaller. to Idle
wild Field, in New York. for
which S100,oO0,000 was appropri-
ated. II would have two 10000
foot runways, and would provide
landing and take-off facilities
comparable 10 the New York
field.
He proposes that runways he
constructed Of rtinforced concrete
nine inches thick strong enough
10 carry the weight Of the largest
planes.
The cost AZ this time would be
in the neighborhood OF $4,000
600, he estimates. but IL held off
until after the war il could be
pared down 10 5000, 900.
AS see 10, the thing for va
IN do II first acquire the land.
' then 60 To the government with
our plans and seek n grant of
so per cent or more NJ the con-
struction cost" he said.
Immediate erection Of an adj
ministration and operating build
ing al cost Of S700 900, and
three large hangers costing $780,
600 each for use by major air.
lines is included in Smiths plans
He estimates that ground for
the port would cost $1,000 an
acre. or $500 600 for the ! ,425
acres needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

J Mrs. p. Bsdalamenti, 5000
Maryland, her son.
Mrs. E. J. Thomas, l1s Court
Mt. Clemens, her brother, Waller
DeStover.
The South Pacific:
Mrs, Jerome Kraemer. 14l34
Rochelle, her husband, Cpl Je-
rome krsemer.
Miss Irene Yearego, 1907 Kern,
her brother, Pvt. A. G. Yearego.
Somewhere in the Pacific:
Mrs. John Lis, 655s Helen, her
son, Pvt. Raymond A. Lis.
Mrs. Nellie Snyder, 1926 Ever
green. her nephew, p. NJ Jourdan
Mrs. William A. johnson, 1895
San Juan Drive. her son, Pfc.
William A. johnson Jr.
Mrs. Mary ParadowSki, 6l35
Comstock, her son. Pvt. Joseph {.
ParadowSki.
Harvey J. Schneider, S24s Ash
ton, his brother. PVT Lawrence
). S.hneidet ~ t~ .1..
r. Mrs. -. .s.,.s.-., --,sAl. s>>rr, s:re,;,1
Odtg ner son, Rvt. Leo {. Kuc-
zynSki.
Mrs. Paul VI. Jourdan, 1924 F..
Harry, Hazel Park. her husband
Mrs. William Henahan, 2230
Hughes Terrace, her son, Pvt. w.
j. Henahan.
Everett Opie, 1899 RoselaWn.
his son, Pvt. George f. Opie.
Mrs. Matthew Companella, 1861
Gaylord, her son, Pvt. Jack Com
PAMELA
Bernice Cazdziora, 1874 Trow-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

Forty-nine Wore readers have
recognized sons. brothers. has
hands and other close relatives IN
pictures Of Michigan servicemen
taken abroad and published in
The Detroit Times.
- This makes a total OF 8l2 read
crS who have been sent free an
SXl0 Photographic print of the
picture OF his servicemen.
The Times continues this offer
A Photographic print, one TO
= family. of any Times picture
made abroad In which a reader
sees any Serviceman from his
IMMEDIATE FAMILY. Mall 10
the Picture Editor, The Detroit
Times, a clipping OF the picture,
your serviceman marked, and
include note giving his name,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

Mrs NJ J. McHalo. 1905 Chal-
fonte. her son. Sgt. John L. Nc
Hale.
Mrs. julius Salbert, 5127 Mitch
ell, her son, Cpl. Walter Salbert.
Joseph J Teryill, ll7l7 Little
field, his brother. Pvt. Leonard
c. Terrill
Jack Terrasi. 2170 Antietam,
his brother, Angelo Terrasi
Mrs. Voyl L. Urine, 1885, Z,
Michigan, Kalamazoo, her brother.
Pfc. Core.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

bridge, her brother. Pfc. StanleN
D. Walczak.
Mrs. Henry Walters, 4353 Pin
gree. her son. Pvt. r. J Walters.
Mrs. Melvin Olsen, 1901
Broadstreet. her brother.
Mrs. Dorothy Grim, 1887 Bel
ton. her husband, F lie Lynn L.
Grim.
Mrs. John Leece. 1876 w. High,
Jackson. her son, S lie Arthur
w. Leece
Mrs. Stella Childress, 1040 Alb
bolt, her son, Pfc. Curman Chill
dress.
Mrs. J. Moravcik, 1920 Gable
her husband.
Mrs. F. B. Rossbach. 1859
Cliff, her brother, S pc Stanley
Hardziei.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Dondy Puts Up Fight
To Keep Citizenship .

Theodore Donay. Detroit OK
~ .,-.y; f. --'.- tN>-.,-- e.. .~re,.. ~.
Milan prison for misprisioa of
treason in Vic Max Stephan case,
today battled 10 retain; his Amer
lean citizenship.
in petition filed by his attor.
neys in federal court, Donay de.
MED the governments contention
that his allegiance was to his
native Germany when he was nat
uralized. The government seeks
revocation Of the citizenship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
North Africa:

North Africa:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Buchanan
933 Selden. their son.
Mrs. Linda Slnes, 2. r. |.
Grand Ledge, her son, Pfc.
Charles r. SineS.
Mrs Charles Odom. 1918 Lin
- E;TaTS. s5T ssa;.,s.sar'.
strs ,1ar,,-.1 McRronn GALS
Abingdon, her brother, Sgt-James
Farley Jr.
Mrs. f. J. Hoerauf Az f. Uni
versity, Royal Oak, her son, Pvt.
Roger II. Hoerauf
Mrs. Gertrude Haskey, 1413s F.
Jefferson, her brother, Pvt. Rich
ard D,Issean.
Mrs. John Wagner 23002 Piper.
her son, Cpl. Carl Wagner.
Mrs. Edward Ziarnko. 642O
Craig. her husband, Pfc. Edward
Ziarnko.
India:
William S. Taylor, SO F. Ma
han, Hazel Park, his son, Pvt.
William P. Taylor.
INew Guinea:
Mrs. Phyllis Veale, 1904 Jose
phine, Windsor, her husband. Pvt.
Edward Veale.
Miss Jean Glickoff. 374l Col
lingwood. her brother, Pvt. Jack
Glickoff.
Miss Mary Treytag. 217 Cali
fofhia Royal Oak, her brother.
Cpl. Edward Treytag.
Mrs. Porter Adams. 1867 +.
Yale, Flint, her son. Pfc. Alan r.
Adams.
Mrs Frank Hebert. 1852 Dun
dee, her son, Pvt. Robert w.
Hebert.
Philippine islands:
George Long Sr.. 1903 w. Fisher.
Bay City, his son, George Long Jr.
Russell Islands:
Mrs. Henrietta Middleditch.
9601 American, her son, Pfc. Hsr.
old Trigger.
Mrs. Virginia M. Weeks, 2170
f. jefferson, her son, Pfc Will
liam M Weeks.
Mrs. F. Schoaps, South Lyon,
her son, Pvt. Walter Schoaps.
Mrs. Vanessa Sheets. 4005 Sey-
burn, her son, Pvt. Joseph w.
Barrie.
Mrs Carl a. Shcfpo. 1906 w.
Garfield her son. Pvt. Leon NJ.
Shefpo.
Mrs William Allie. 1908
Wildemere, her brother, SGT. Leo
r. Moss.
Gerard Rich. 6T2 Smith. his
brother, Pvt. William Rich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

rank and relationship 10 you,
and your name and address.
These readers have identified
these additional servicemen In
pictures from these places:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Radio Programs for Today and tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations IS
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
Bosby, Boudreou
War Is Over

Boston, Sept "a -(UP)-Pitcher
Jim Bagby and manager Lou Bou-
dreau Of the Cleveland Indians set
tied their differences on a mo
strike, no trade" compromise today
and quelled q flare-up that had
threatened to become as serious as
the "cry-baby" attack on Indian
manager Oscar Witt. when the team
blew the pennant in 1910.
Bagby, apparently expecting front
office sympathy, announced yester-
day that he was Sick Of being a
goat" and that he wanted to be
traded If Boudreau continued as
manager. He repeatedly told team
mates that unless the issue was set
tied, he would refuse to pitch his
next assignment.
Vice president Roger Peckinpaugh
in Cleveland, backed up Boudreau
by saying that he would rather have
Bagby idle than make q trade that
might turn out badly for the In
dams. He said he relied solidly on
BOudreaus judgment in the contro-
verSy.
After a club house conference,
Bagby announced he would not
leave the club and Boudreau said
he would not trade him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
Loyden Aids
Bears Probe

Chicago, Sept. 24-(UP)-Elmer
Layden, president Of the National
Football League, today offered the
full resources Of the professional
gridiron circuit to aid the war man
power commission in an investiga-
ton Of Chicago Bear players who
left essential war Jobs they had held
during the off season.
Layden made his offer prior to q
conference with william H. Spencer,
Regional Director Of the VINO.
1.-THE clubs Of the National Foot
ball League" Layden said, "have
always co-operated in the war eff
fort. II there are any irregularities
we want to know about them too
and they will be corrected. The war
comes first.
Reference by the pro grid presi-
dent to irregularities" concerned
possible rejects in the certificates
Of availability the players would be
erquired to have before leaving war
Jobs to re-join the Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
Odds Drop On Shon
To Defect LoChon

Boston, Sept. 24.-(UP)-,
emily In top form, Maurice !
Lachance Of Lisbon, Me-, wi
training tomorrow for his II
meeting Monday at Mechanic
Ing with stiff-punching Cleo.
Of Los Angeles.
Lachance, who defeated
worlds featherweight titlis
Terranova Tuesday at II
Conn, will be making his
pearance as a civilian befo
ing to join the U. S. Mar.
Shans already holds q "
the Maine boxer, but since tn
Lachance has won 20 out
fights. Odds shifted from
Shans to even money with
believing that the Lisbon so,
might win by a knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
Reg. u. 8. Pat. ON
BY JACK CUDDY


Omitted Press Stan CorrespOndent)
New York, Sept. 24.-(UP)-
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender,
lightweight rivals Of the roaring
20'S, tossed leather again last night
In the feature event Of the S2,33O,-
600 War Bond sports show at VIC
tory Square.
Ex-Champion Leonard and the
Philadelphia southpaw, who estab-
lished all-tirne record gates for lit
tie" men in their prime, were prin-
cipals in the biggest take" for
Uncle Sam since the Squares big
tent opened Sept. 3 to aid the Third
War Loon drive.
Leonard. ~, o lieutenant In the
U. 8. Maritime Service, and Tend
Ter, IS, proprietor Of a Philadelphia
tavern, were In surprisingly good
condition for their three-round
bout. No one Is certain who won,
for the third session developed into
a merry melee involving Referee
Johnny Dundee-former feather
weight king; also seconds Bill Rob-
inson and Billy Banks-well known
negro danvers. Dundee wound up
on the canvas, and Tender was
target for a pail Of water.
Afterwards, in the tents dress
ing room, Leonard said, "I'm glad
this was all in fun; Tender was
the toughest guy ever fought.
He was q beautiful boxer, and he
knock you dead with either hand
3 beat him twice--but only by out
@narting him both times"
Their first meeting was at Boyle's
so acres, Jersey City, in July, 1922
a l2-round no-decision contest.
Leonard won the newspaper deci-
mun. His lightweight crown was at
stake only If Tender knocked him
out. And southpaw Lew almost
turned the trick in the eighth round
when he nailed Leonard with a
straight left to the chin.
II was out on my feet" Leonard
recalled. "But my mind was work.
ing overtime. I told Tender to quit
stalling--to come In and fight. Lew,
q stubborn guy, was so surprised
and angered by my remarks that
punching me. Meanwhile my head
cleared; the buckle went out Of my
legs, and was all right"
They drew &36T .862 at Jersey City;
but q year later their i5-round title
tilt at Yankee Stadium established
9 record gate for smaller men,
S152,0ae.
The late John McGraw OF the
Giants, one Of LeOanrd's closest
friends, told Benny how TO take adj
vantage OF Tenders temper In the
second bout. As both fighters start
ca from their dressing rooms for the
stadium ring, Benny discovered that
one og hiB shoe laces had been cut.
Tender was left sitting alone IN
the ring while Benny went back
for q new lace.
aLew was sore as q boil when I
finally climbed drought the ropes. /"
Benny explained. "Then went over
b him and whaeked him on the
back, saying, TRY 70 make q good
fight cut 81 this. 81 least. LeW--
there's a lot OF customers out there"
Before Ne could mari back e me,
turned mg back On him and start
= sAeAnw hnzinR y neutral eog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24
vvvvv

A GARRISON FINISH" Is q
well-known term Of the sporting
world which came about because
Of the stretch runs of horses rid
den by Jockey Snapper Garrison.
However, to put the brogan on
the other pedal extremity how
about the big league START Of
the Red Sox rookie, Ford Gar
rison, who hit O home run, dou-
Bile and FOUR singles yesterday
in his first game with Joe
Cronin's club. The kid Is fresh
up from Louisville, a Yawkey
b. b. farm. Due to the out
door success Of their ring en-
terprises; the people in West
Springfield who hire George
Shepard and Al Caroly to do the
matchmaking, are dealing for an
INDOOR arena, where the same
pair will pair up the boxers
during the winter months. . .
Leo Conveys sudden death has
left his legion of friends more
than a bit bewildered, even
though most Of us knew that the
popular and able Leo has been
ailtng for some time. A fine
husband, father. and friend, his
untimely passing at the age Of AZ
Is mourned by many including
his co-workers and his friends
Of the newspaper world. Ny
sincere condolences to his grief
stricken family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-24

High School Coaches Have Fingers Crosse
Male, Female Dusty
Hoop Loops Planned

ing which the park department re-
creation official will put every eff
fort behind the court organization.
Court Needed
Last season q league was organic
ed but because the Central ~,
court could not be obtained for the
playing OF games, the league was
disbanded without the playing Of q
single game. Whether or not the big
West Main street court win be avail
able this season has not been learn
ed. The park department has two
courts, one at Chase park and one
at washington park. The Chase
floor Is too small for major contest
and the Hill floor is not likely to
be used because 1t is not centrally
located
However, II and when the leagues
are organized Monday night, the
securing Of court will then be at
tempted. In the meantime, the var
ioue recreational directors have been
asked to make q survey Of the in-
terest In the organization Of teams
In their various plants and come
prepared to report the demands Of
the employees.