davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
California Risks Record
Will Play
San Diego

Los Angeles, Nov. i-UP- The
University OF Southern California
football team-almost a sure bet
to see action in the Rose Bowl
bumps into a problem of another
sort Saturday when it risks the
nations only major indicated, I'M
tied and unsecured upon record
against the tough Tars from the
San Diego Naval Training Station.
The Trojans. jammed TO the hilt
with speed merchant backs, have
raced and passed their way 10
total OF 80 points in six games.
while a hard charging line has kept
all opposition away from its goal
line.
Against San Diego. however
use may meet sitter offense
than 1t has seen this season. Coach
30 Molenda OF the Tars has so
much material that he often sub
stitutes an entire team at one
time. Reports from the Training
Station indicate that Molenda can
substitute as far down as his fourth
team and still present formidable
eleven.
Along with reports OF numerical
strength. the Sailors have a com
handing statistical record In six
games the Tars have rolled up 1870
points while yielding only nine,
seven OF these TO the strong Fourth
Air Force Flyers, repeatedly one
of the best service teams on the
West Coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Big John Has
Tough Time

Denver, Colo, Nov. 4-UP-Big
John Kimbrough, former Texas
Aggie star and one OF the best col.
lege football players OF the past
decade, is having a tough time
making a gridiron comeback with
the Army team at Kirkland Field
y. NJ, after lay-off OF two years
"Jarrin Jawn' unanimous all.
American selection in 1871, Joined
the Albuquerque squad after being
transferred there less than
month ago. He had hardly stepped
of the train when Coach Ted Ship
key took him TO Colorado Springs,
gave him a uniform and put him
into the game against very tough
Colorado College eleven.
Kimbrough, unfamiliar with the
Kirkland plays and rusty from grid
iron inactivity, committed four
fumbles and failed to gain a yard.
He played only 10 minutes and
Colorado College won by a fair
margin.
Last week the big fellow sat on
a bench with sore leg as his team
mates defeated the Lubbock, Tex.
Air Base, $50.
But Kimbrough now a lieutenant.
will be ready for action this weck
and is mighty eager to prove that
he has lost none OF his line.sma sh-
ing ability when Kirkland Field
plays bedraggled Denver TN
versity team in one Of the Rocky
Mountain Regions two best games
OF the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Emile Cote with his
famous l6-voiee chorus

Famed choir leader and ma
tional figure in choral work,
Cote fine choir combination
of 10 voices, singing his own
special arrangements, adds
charm and scope to the music
Of the Goebel show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Wings

r,o.,,...l D.. ,,,,... e.tt. 49,.
90 ''''' VI '''''' '''' ''''s P"''
ca MS Hlgnt test Tor commercial
license from r. l.. BOtsford at Dear
horn Saturday Today Mr.. Baer
,''" no ''''e" IA - - q '''' w
ms instructor rating.
The iilpuay-- u 3 MrE'unan A ir-
port are completed now. They
have been widcucd and heightened
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

Brilliant arranger whose ar
engagements have been play.
ed by the nations famous or.
chestras, brings his 30.piece
orchestra and his great tai
ent TO the new Gobel Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04

A national radio network
fayorite, young Bob Harmon
will rise to new heights of
popularity as he contributes
one of todays finest tenor
voices TO the new Goebel
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
BACkAcHE,
Lee PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

n backarhe and leg pains are mAkinF you
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys arc Natures chief way Of taking
s1cess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about J
pints day.
II the IS miles q kidney tubes and Filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss OF
rep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufiincss under the eyes, headaches and diEEi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages With smart
ing nd burning somettmes shows there Is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti AK your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and viii help
the J 5 miles a kidney tubes hush out poison
ous waste from tho blood. Get Deans PllA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Idle Hour Tavern

Idle Hour Tavern
A. Keebler S35, D. King 35i, d.
Smith 457, r. Cazier 40. p. Klein
IA. Totals 6S4, 6O4, 66s-l950.
MeLellsn's
]. Brink 2SS. VI. Scott 2sl, v.
Burt 23l. P. Gabrielson $50, A. Fall
let 39S, Handicap l02. Totals 4s2,
$40. 524-15S5.
Eagles
J. Browning 500, II. McComb 353,
G. Becker 306. l.. Lore 81. f. Mess
ner AS. Totals SIS. $50. 65l-l949.
Willoughby's
y. Camp 359, W Waldecker SS4.
G. Bradish 439. NJ. Hutchins 342, F.
fowler 40. Totals CPS. 645. 661-
1884.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
BEGINS SENTENCE

Detroit, Nov. 4-INS-Eighteen.
year-old Uriah calvin Church, who
has been in police custody eight
times since March. 1912. today be-
gan a one and a half to four year
sentence for larceny. Recorders
Court Judge Joseph A. ellis also
sentenced Gerald Godfrey, Il
Uriah's confederate, to similar
prison term. The boys were convict
ed Of robbing a gas station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Spur Cola

Spur Cola
|. Deck $50, p. barley 2s9. l.
Bowden 425. B. Cooley sos, f. Nor.
ris iOs, Totals $40. 7O7. G69-1996.
Personal Finance
A. Orr $50, NJ. Anderson $50, \,
Herbst 362, II. Schmidt AS, l..
Haggerman 354. Handicap So. To
tails 673, 65i, 63O-l957.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
TEMPLE LADIES' LEAGUE


Cola 707.
High team series, Spur Cola 1895.
High individual single game, 10
Browning 219.
High individual series, Betty
Cooley sos.
MeClUre's
l. Bassett 4o5. NJ. Collin $40. X.
WEIGH $50, G. Crampton 277, VI.
Montonye $50. Handicap l47. To-
tails 629. $50. 7l5-2O24.
Bella Vista
f. Ballantyne Ss9. d. Osterwisch
S25. l. Ungrodt 1856, H. Kellar S72,
/. Green CAS-, Totals ISL, SOL, 636--
1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-04
EVERY THURSDAY, 7:3oPM E.WI T., STARTING NOVEMBER
$3.50 CENTRAL WAR rME

SzathMyr, conducting his 30pece orchestra with special
arrangements Emile Cote leading his l6-voice male
choir Bob Harmon, featured sooist of radio fame
lawson Zerbe GoebeI brings you this great
ensemble with glorious musical entertainment direct from
RCAVictor Studios in New York! Make date to tune in
with your radio when the curtain rises Thursday at 73O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

WASHINGTON. March II (UP)
Congress prepared today to SET
I'D its own study of America S
postwar economy.
In il is the fate OF the National
Resources Planning Boards recon-
mendations for crade-to-the-grave
social security and government
participation in private enterprise.
The study will be made. at least
In part. by a special Senate COM
mittee proposed by SenatorG Gorge
Cd OF Georgia, chairman OF the
Senate finance committee.
The Senate committee on audit
and control is expected today 70
endorse allotment of $50, 900 TO the
special committee, to be headed by
George, to begin its study into the
extent that the nation can cushion
against unemployment and partici-
pate in financing the conversion OF
American industry from military
TO civilian production.
The boards recommendation APP
pears to be at the same time its
swan song. The House eliminated
a S1,400,000 appropriation for the
boards continuance in this year
independent offices appropriation
bill.
Senator Wagner CD of New
York, author of the present social
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

III
Melville w. Orr, 15747 Stansbury;
Ellis NJ. Freyer, 1928 Logan; Aus
tin X. Price. 5063 Springwells;
Robert J. Turner, 1928 Lawton;
Robert HaKie. 1888 Burnett;
Donald III. Lasnikowski, 6S24
Bruckner: AIphonse Nowak, 500
Bruckner; Caly l.. Toss, 1903
|Loretto. At Farraugh, o.. signal
mems school: Lawrence Il. Allen,
1873 Park Grove: Edward j..
Moilanen, 2236 Pasadena. Univer-
sity of Illinois signalmen's school,:
Thomas j. Bueter, 14111 Forrer;
Raymond ID. Larsen, 1861 w. Be-
thune. Del Monte, Cal, preflight
school: Robert A. Allen, Detroit.
Miami. Fla, antiSubmarine school;
Eugene II. Miller, 6208 Belvidere.
Dearborn Naval Armory machin-
lists mates school: Louis c. Zoia,
1863 ST. Clair.
Second 1t Frank ]. LoriA, 2592
Alter, has received his commission
upon completion of his officers
course at Miami Beach, Fla. He
was indicted April 20, 1941, and
is an Eastern High School gradu-
ate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

KaIlmeir, 1910 w. Chicago; Kath-
ryn NJ. Carr, 1862 Salem, Detroit;
Kay s. Vartaman, 5453 S. Monroe,
Dearborn: Dorothy J. Yennant.
iii Michigan, Ann Arbor. Camp
Murphy. Fla. signal corps school:
Tech. Cpl. Arthur Il. Feldman. 2945
Calvert; Walter A. kowalewski,
8073 Kellogg; Robert Il. Toberm,
1851 Rockdale; George y. Swick-
Ter. 9342 NorthlaYn.
Bill Riley, public relations man
for the Maccabees here, has gone
10 San Antonio. Tex, for training
after entering the Amy Air Force.
His early call for training pre-
vented him from going to Wash
ington with a check from returns
of the "Victory Barrel Campaign"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Congress to Write
Own Postwar Plan

security laws, said that the fact
there will be 100000 men and
women in the armed forces and
from 20.0O0,0O0 TO 25,000.000 in
war industry presents the most
difficult change-over econ ON {
problem in history.
zone of the fundamental
issues will be how to dispose Of
many billions of dollars worth Of
government-owned plants built
by public funds and now oper-
ated by private concerns" he
said.
ut would be folly to put them
on the auction block without
any thought to their use In pro-
iding jobs In n healthy economy
for our boys In uniform. their
families and other war workers
when adjustment comes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

chiropractor. has entered the
Naval Reserves as a chief Spe-
cialist and is undergoing advanced
training at the Great Lakes Naval
station.
Promotions of FIVE Detroiters
are announced from the AAF
basic flying school at Independ-
ence, Kan. as follows: To corpo-
rails: Pies. Richard ID. Needham,
81 Phillip; Eddie kanter. 1927 +.
WHY'S; Irving I. Ron, 2975 Rich
Ion. To privates, LIST class: Pvts.
Leo r. Medley, 1915 w Grand
Blvd, and Stanley j. Stec, 2998
Dorothy.
Other promotions-To captain:
Tt. Herbert q. Blumberg, All f..
Larned. To sergeant: Cpl. Joseph
Corbilli, Detroit To corporal: Pvt.
Harold j. Leepart, rs Charlotte.
Fort Knox, KY.
Second 1t. Douglas Leybourne,
1870 Lindsay, who recently grad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

h c conducted
in the United
States and Can
ada. o I h 2 r
members OF the
committee now
will present IT.
Reporting TO
various n a v y
alton s for
training Pur-
due University
ell ectr ician' S
ate school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Slightly warmer
tonight and tomorrow forenoon. Gentle 70
moderate winds.
shipping forecast: Protect shipments dur
ing the next 20 hours for: North, IS 10
"a degrees. west 20 10 rs degrees; south,
20 10 Is degrees; east, 20 degrees.
DETROIT DATA
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday. II degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
January I. 10 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est, 81 degrees In 1902 lowest, 4 degrees
In 1926,
Relative humidity Thursday: 2:30 a. m,
a. degrees: $50 a. NJ, 80 degrees; 2:30
.. m, 10 degrees; $3.50 p. m, 70 degrees.
Precipitation in last ~ hours ending at
$50 A. m. today: 600 inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
January 1 80 inches.
Degree days for Thursday. March IL: 30.
Normal for March II: -.
Accumulated degree days this month: fe3.
Normal degree days for March: es2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Service Notes:

To Donald b. Severance, 87O9
Colfax, goes the honor of being
the top-ranking yeoman OF the
Naval aviation selection board
staff located in the Book building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

He has b e e n
m m issioned
lieutenant. Sew
erance in 10
months has adj
vanced from an
ordinary S e a
man 10 a lieu
tenant. He is a
former GU r [
reporter a n d
was admitted to
the bar on Dec.
3. 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Wins Advances From Seaman
To Lieutenant in 10 Months

1851 Manor; John w. MacNa-
mara, sos +. jefferson; Jack II.
Rayca, 9739 Prairie; Stanley Tosh
DR., 1884 Waldo, Detroit; william
j. Lane, 2071 Earlmont, Berkeley;
John w. Ringo Dr., 302 Goddard,
Donald Il. huston,
Muskegon; Frank j. Benak, Bucha-
nan; Gale A. Gerger, Hart; Herbert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

X. Glen ents,
Benton Harbor;
Jay l.. Waalkes,
Grand Rapids.
Fort Ogle-
{ h orpe. Ca:
Aux iIiaries
Wilma J.. Zorro,
1851 T VI r;
NJ airy VI. Ma
jewski, 636 Oak
wood; Ella II.
Williams, 1865
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Donald Il. Lewis, Pleasant Ridge:
Pfc. Anton Ferencx, 1872 Medina;
Louis Zivanov, 1868 Lyman place.
Fort Des Molnes, Ia, WAAC train
ing camp: Evelyn l.. Richman, l7O2
Star Hope. Crosse Pointe Woods.
Waco. Tex. army flying school:
Aviation cadets-EarI w. Bernard,
1898 DeSoto; Erwin II. Lachman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

uated from the
officers school
at Fort S ill,
kla., has re-
turned to duty
after spending
a furlOugh al
home.
Reporting for
duty at various
army c a m ps:
Fort Knox, KY
wheeled vehicle
sc hool, CPL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Aviation Cadet Charles w. Il.
Elliott, 937 w. Alexandrine, has

completed n is
pre-hight train
ing at Maxwell
Field, Ala, and
Is taking pri-
mary training
at Il en- n e It's
vile, N. c. He
is a Northwest
ern high gradu-
ate.
Kenneth Il.
LsBkteR, 1881
II A 4. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Concerning simple way followed AZ home by
which the female organs in relievable func-
tionsl stsrility may be assisted 30 that
motherhood may then so often be easily
possiblei YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND
NAY LATER THANK THE DAY YOU
SENT FOR THIS FREE INFORMATION.
Women from over the Nation write us %
their Joy In becoming mothers 81 last
FOR FREE cory write 20 Warner CO.,
asa w. Lake ST., Minneapolis, hinnesots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
NO REvELLE HERE

Whitesboro, Texas. - (UPD-A9ra. Lena Smith, a telephone operator has provided a unique and much appreciated form of recreation for soldiers who spend the weekend in Whiteshoro. She has furnished a house with beds, where for A small fee a soldier can sleep as late as ne pleases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

holds the observers attention be- cause the picture has an astonish- ing plot.
 Richard Quine, Anne Gwynne, Noah Berry Jr. and Martha O'Dris- coll appear in the leading roles. A substantial supporting cast features Harry Davenport, William Frawley, Edgar Barrier, Bob Mitchum and Bill Stern, the latter known for his contributions to radios thrilling Army Hour".
 Quine, one of the screens most talented young actors, achieved rec ognition for his outstanding roles in For Me and My Gal' and ''The Human Comedy. Miss Gwynne, a native of Texas, seen in the chief feminine role, is said to display rare talent in this her most important as- signment since Broadway. Berry Jr. and Miss O'Driscoll are said to be effective and sincere in their re- spective portrayals.
 Robert Paige and Frances Lang ford top the cast in the second hit of Sundays new show Cowboy in Manhattan"
 Coming Wednesday to the State is "So Proudly We Hail" the screens $ first story of our girls at the fight ing front, with Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard and Veronica Lake in co-ctarring roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
THIS IS THE ARMY CLOSES TOMORROW
We've Never Been Licked Excellent FOIIOw-Up at
 State Theater Sunday

Performances tomorrow at War ner's State theater conclude. the engagement of Irving Berlin's '"This Is The Army, starring men of the armed forces with large cast of Hollywood favorites.
 Keyed dramatically to America's most exalted traditions and Amer ica's victorious progress on the war fronts of the world, Walter Wang CTS new production We've Never Been Licked" comes to the screen at the State on Sunday for an engege- ment of three days only.
 Inspired by the fighting sons of Texas A. & M. College, America $ mightiest officers training center, We've Never Been Licked" is a film of the utmost significance as 1t deals with the valorous part played by American youth on the battlefronts of the world.
 Texas A. & M. College, which trains more U. S. Army officers than West Point, is the background for the story. Much of the action was photographed in this authen. tic locale. Scenes detailing the gi. gantic training process are inspir. ing in themselves. It is the intimate side of the tale, however, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Since then he has completed very successful season at Glen Island Casino.
 Marsala's "downto-earth," natural style of rhythms is described by critics as the most refreshing in the past decade, his modern, stream lined music as youthful in spirit as the leaders own appearance. The band is not stylized-Joe's arrange ments run the famut of music, from sweet to swing, from lifting waltzes to killer-diller flag -wavers, all played in a naturalness and good taste that have been a delight to young and old alike.
 There will also be dancing Sat- urday night featuring the Russ Schurer Orchestra which has been so popular at Lake Compounce for the past seven seasons.
 Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The Fulton American Band of Waterbury will entertain with program of concert music inter spersed popular hits an encores. Roller Skating sessions are sched- uled for Saturday and Monday night, also Sunday and Monday afternoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
TECHNICOLOR HIT
 POLL ATTRACTION
Best Foot Forward Opens Today Featuring Harry
 James, Lucille Ball

Opening today at the Loew Poli theater, is the MGM smash techni- color musical hit of all time, Best Foot Forward" with the number trumpet player of the day. Harry James and his Music Makers, and lovely red-headed Lucille Ball in the leading roles.
 Lucille Ball has the feminine star ring lead in this contagiously gay story of a Hollywood movie star invited to be guest of honor at a Pennsylvania prep school and the amusing complications that result. William Gaxton is Miss Balls high pressure press agent, who stumbles on some unexpected and personally discomfiting complications in the new story. Gaxton is one of Broad ways best-.nown musical comedy troopers, having registered hits in Louisiana Purchase" "Of Thee l Sing, Anything Goes" and several others.
 One of the characterizations that seems certain to have movie fans buzzing is that turned in by Vir- ginia Weilder. It seems just the other day that Miss Weidler was a child actress, in pig-tails. Now she is Lucille Balls romantic rival in this fact-paced story of adolescence and school mirthmaking.
 The musical score of Best Foot Forward" will have theater-goers whistling and dance orchestras working overtime. Some of the best remembered melodies to be brought to the new musical are Buckle Down Winsocki," "The Three B's" and What Do You Think I Amp" They are supplemented by some new and equally sprightly tunes.
 The tunesmith who presents these musical confections is Harry James,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

now ranked as leader of the coun- try's No. 1 band
 Tn addition to introducing the quintet of new, young performers from the New York stage to motion picture audiences, Best Foot For ward" is said to have brought to- gether the best young song-and- dance group of Hollywood boys and girls assembled in many moons.
 The second big hit on the program is the funniest comedy, "Nazty Nui- sance" with Bobby Watson in the leading role.
 Be sure to see these two big fea- lures at our Early Bird Show Sat- urday morning given every Saturday at 10:00 a. m. for the benefit of defense workers. The show is seen in it's entirety at this time.
 Watch for the king of "Hi-De- Ho@ coming to the stage of the Loew Pon Theater, Wednesday of this week and for two days only. Cab Galloway and his orchestra makes their first appearance in person in Waterbury at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
In nHoIIywood

Century-Fox signed him for a role in the film, -Four Sons" On the way to the studio for his first days work he had an automobile acci- dent. -Four Sons' went on without him.
 By this time," he says, T was fed up with Hollywood. So I went to New York to try the stage. I had just $20. Somebody told me they wanted juvenile with Tex as accent for a play called Free and Equal" I told 'em, of course, I was from the south, and put on a thick accent. got the part but the play lasted only three weeks in the sticks and never hit Broadway" CINEMA CHANCE
 To go on eating this time, he worked as a model, appearing in hair tonic, soap and toothpaste ads. Then George Abbott cast him in a hit Broadway comedy, Kiss and Tell" movie scout saw him and Hollywood's gates, and Betty Gra- ble's arms, swung open.
 There's a good chance Harvey can 90 on acting. He's 4F-suffers from recurrent headaches-and is married. We watched Harvey and Betty Grable play a love scene for Pin Up Girl" over which some 10 million of his rivals will be mighty jealous.
 Director H. Bruce Hummerstone said action" and Harvey and Betty went into a clnch.
 We thought it was rather un- necessary for someone to yell "ac- tion" when guy has Betty Grable in his arms.
 But as we said, the darnedest things happen to John Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
FONDA FEATURED
 IN STRAND FILM
"The OK Bow Incident" Is Weekend Attraction With
 Submarine Base"

Capturing the full violence and suspense of whole town bent on a merciless crime, ''The OK Bow 1n- cident", which opens this week at the Strand theater, is film of such scope and vigor that 1t will at once be compared with the top achieve ments of the screen.
 The story that thrilled thousands in the novel by Walter Van Tilburg Clark carries a shocking sensation like the lash of whip across ones face as 1t comes to life on the screen. The two-fisted action begins when Henry Fonda and his partner, Henry Morgan, get caught in the swirl of murderous mob fury, seeth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
COMEDY VETERAN

Victor oPtel who appears with Eddie Bracken and Betty Huntton in Paramount's "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek" created the screen comedy characters of Slippery Slim back in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
COMPOUNCE OPENS 1 WITH NAME BANDS
Joe MarsaIa Attraction Sunday; Dancing TOmOr-
 row, Monday Feature

Lake Compounce resumes it's nor nal schedule, now that the ban on pleasure driving has been lifted, with gala holiday celebration Labor Day weekend. The entire amusement area will be open Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday with dancing, rollerskating and bathing as part of the program.
 Among the many special enter tainment features is the appearance on Sunday night of Joe Marsala and his orchestra with Adele Cir ard, vocalist and famous string harpist. Joe, by the way, opened the name band series at Lake Con- bounce last Easter and was excep- toinaliy well received by the dancers.