davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Film Time Clock

II a NJ. 1865, ass, 7;is .. m; 'srh,
Great ImpsrSonatiop." i7'4S. s:ti. ear,
BRoApwAy CAPITOL - "Gsn.ienar
s. sy u 80 :: m: s:ss, 3 sas ,; 2.
4;25. e:s5,. $50. II p. M. dwhat Prlos
Innocence" i, 3:lo, rs. TAO. $3.50 p. m.
FISHER - Thunder Birds" 2:36. Q,
s:24 D. m. Somewhere I'll Find YOU"
FOX ~ "Pittsburgh," 1859, 4:ie, T:3e
1850 p. M "a Night 20 Remember"
HIS a. m, ASA, 5:5s, s:1s .. m.
MICHiGAN-"Lucky Jordan" 10 q M. +,
1927, S;ol, o:S6, 500. 1913 .. m; Woody
Herman. 1855 q. m, 2:io, t:t4, 7;is.
p PpAIMs-sTaTE Zone of Our Aircraft
Is Missing" 1925, $3.50, 7:i5. 10 80 .. m. /;
Silver Queen" IL q. m, 2:2o, 5;A5. s;io
UNITED ARrIsTs-"stsnd BY for Ao-
tion," i1:1e a. m, Ass, $40, i0;i2 p. N.
Eyes In the Night" 20, sos, s;37 D. N.
Thunder Birds" 2:as, 1881
s.i3 p M; Somewhere IN Find YOU
i2 ga s;'1 1,p TN; iose p rS1 m; a,,s.
FIND You" s:2o. :. 1875 ,. N.
ROYAI,-"Thunder Birds" s:oT, 1895
p. m; "somswhers IN Find You" $40,
TEfESEws - News. short subjects. o
n. - a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Kirk Band.
S+epin Fe+chit
Due at Paradise

ANDY KIRK and his Clouds of
Joy" orchestra, the nations swing
choice, plus the screens LATEST
man. Stepin Fetchit, open for q
weeks engagement Friday at the
Paradise Theater.
Record favorites and record
breakers the Kirk combination
has a smooth swing style and
'modulated volume quite different
from the average sepia band.
The quota of band entertainers
include its sensational June Rich
mond, swing mistress; Floyd Smith
and his swing guitar, and romantic
singer Henry Wells. Bobby and
Foster Johnson. dancers, and Otto
Eason, roller skating ace, head the
accompanying show.
One OF the most colorfuI sepIa
characters 10 attain film fame,
Stein Fetchit began life as Lincoln
Perry in Key West. Fla, on May
30. 1902. He was the typical little
pickaninny until he was adopted
by wealthy colored woman when
be was IL years old. and reared in
her home. When he reached teen
age he was sent to st. JoSeph's
College at Montgomery. Ala.
Fetchit has appeared in medicine
shows. IN which he was a solo
entertainer. He also played vaude-
vile, and his peculiar laziness and
dancing soon made him popular
with theatergoers. Movie fans will
remember him in such films as
Judge Priest" and David
Harum."
The screen bill viii be the first
local showing of kid Dynamite"
starring the East Side Kids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Night Club NeWs

AT MICKYS SHOW BAR this
week lovely Renee D'Orsay takes
the patrons off TO the far corners
of Mexico and the Orient with her
strangely exotic dances OF many
lands. Her Mexican Hat Dance is
pointed up by a brilliantly striped
Mexican costume. And she weaves
a subtle mystery with her Per
sian Market" number in which
she swishes around in Persian
draperies followed by a soft blue
spot light and using a background
of tinkly cymbal music.
The Latlipp Sisters. three pretty
girls right from the big top. whirl
through a breathtaking series of
individual acrobatic routines cli-
NAKED with a fast tumbling bit.
Chico Is a juggler wit, using spin
ming diables and tops instead OF
the usual Indian clubs and plates.
Blonde Ann Starr is graceful in
exotic dances.
June Eldridge proves a show
stopper as she mugs her way
through comedy renditions of pop
ular tunes with a gamine-like
charm. The seven Mickeyettes
are lively in a swing Song Of
India" at Latin Rio Rita" fea-
turing castanet dancer Florence
Blake.
Songstress Kitty Voyle contln-
ues to gain in favor and Taper
Marion Gilbert rounds out the
show together with comedy mas
ter Of ceremonies Rudy Horn and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

the music Of Lee Walters or
chestra.
CHOP HOUSE.-Beautifui bru-
nette Marthe Erolle, toast Of New
York's smarteSt night clubs, comes
in Friday 10 charm Detroiters with
her special song-style and warm
personal charm.
Sammy Dibert and Frank Gagen
alternate on the daiS for the mu-
sic. Gagen's boys turn out the
pops as well as the special guitar
led Viennese waltZes for which
they're famous. Dibert's crew does
the music for Ethel Howe's lyric
singing.
THREE TREES. - Harlem
Knights" brand new sepia re-
vue. is the current offering at
Mike and Sam Sher's spot. It's a
fast-moving, fun-packed produc-
ton topped by the witticisms Of
the Allen Drew, popular master
of ceremonies, who again has the
talented support of fleet-footed
dancers SNOWFALL and ''Dink" Pat
terson.
Among other longtime favorites
In the lineup are the singing siren,
Irene Young; Charles Taylor, &C.
centric dancer; Lucy Reed, novelty
dancer; Dick Fowler. variety per-
former; Bud Tremaine, comedy
cutup; Lyle Green, popular tenor,
and the attractive dancing line,
Fanny and her Fayettes.
Wacky rhythms by Al Williams
and his band hlghlight the dancing
periods and floor show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Just a Pun

A friend conhded- 10 producer
Pete Smith, about going from
store to store before locating q
half-pound of butter.
The punning Pete proclaimed,
that's better than being a black
market shopper, going from stir To
Rfiyf"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Eggs Buy Bonds

Most popular individual of
Thank Your Lucky Stars" troupe
is Irving Kane. E d die Cantor's
stand-in. He owns a poultry farm.
Entire egg output of his farm is
snapped up by members of the
company. Kane buys bonds with
tho Yl7OV,av
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
.LOueIIa
Parsons
in Ao&~ool

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2S.-when
Jack London was a newspaper
reporter on the old San Francisco
Examiner in 1904 he electrified the
world with his sensational scoop
on the outbreak of war between
the Russians and the Japanese.
Jack had predicted that Japan
would attack Russia and every
body laughed at him. But the
Japs did make war In the same
undetermined way they sneaked on
Pearl Harbor! London had slowed
away on a Jap fishing boat and
had gone to Korea TO get his story
and after fling the details of the
invasion the Japs put him In
prison.
The reason I mention this In
such detail is that the sequence
will be a sensational highlght on
Samuel Bronston's United Artists
movie, Jack London" and in
view of present conditions in the
Pacific 1t should carry a tremend-
Gus wallop. Bronston. in other
words, has written in this London
episode.
WANING A BIT:
Is THE long romance be-
tween Edmund Lowe and Lady
T,helnla Furness waning n Bit?
~ looks that way, for even
though Eddie has dined with
Thelma In New York he and
Ann Savage, his pretty leading
lady I'm the skit he's been giving
at army camps I'm the East, have
eastern gossip columnists con-
vinced they are I'm love.
What's more, Eddie and Ann
fnt denying a thing, and she
~a sad girl because Columbia
has PACED her 10 como home for
Two senoritas From Chicago"
while Eddie remains I'm New
York. But what Ann doesn't
know n that her boy friend 10
also being beckoned home for
this same picture and win fol-
low her 10 the coast I'm a couple
of days.
Two Senoritas From Chi
cage" II the musical with Jinx
Jalkenburg and Joan Davis
and Eddie, OF course, has the
male lead.
ALL's WELL
AT THIS writing all is sweet |
ness and light between Twentieth
Centuy-FoX and their problem
child, George Sanders. Every once
in a while George gets up his
dander and refuses 10 do a picture
and is suspended. But he is such
a good actor that after he pUutS
.bii he Is always forgiven.
3 Kenneth MCGOWAN has been
talking with George about MAX
ing n movie based on the life of |
Or. Norman Bcthune, the great
American scientist who developed
the modern blood bank which
makes il possible for blood trans
fusionS 10 be given on the battle
field.
These tranSfusions have saved
countless lives and George is ex-
cited over the story and hasn't
registered a single note of protest (
PLANS CHANGED
OVER THE long distance tcIe-
phone Dick Terry told me that
no and june Preisser, his wife, /
were all packed TO come to I
Hollywood when their baby son
arrived prematureIy. The proud
2Rpa - 10 make a picture for
lumbia studios.
III arm glad 10 say that juno IN
doing nicely and Dick now will
remain with his little family 4
until they are able TO travel. He
tells me ! am TO be the god /
mother, and couldn't be- hap
pier for I am very devoted to
the little Preisser girl, who WAS
with me two seasons on personal
appearance tours.
unTT xIUnnn r~xxATSrx-u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

WARD BOND certainly got
caught with. shall we say, his box.
ing gloves down!
It seems Ward has a 15-year-old
stepson named Duke, and the
other night Duke. and his pals
went 10 a neighborhood house and
saw Ward as John L. Sullivan in
Gentleman jim" They thought
he was wonderful--so wonderful,
that ever since they have been
bounding him 10 give them boxing
lessons. he has. But what the kids
don't know is that poor John L."
Ward has quietly been taking box
ing lessons himself in order 10
keep their illusions intact. What
Ward doesn't know about boxing
would FIJI Madison Square Garden.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-03
Want Feathers, Horse Hair

Well pay S1.25 for fine goose feathers; 81
for duck feathers: used feathers. up to COO.
Tail hair Csc: name 20c. All quotations
per lib. Farmers Store, Mitchell, 8. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-03

Air Speed by Knots
The air speed indicators in
many navy planes show the rate
of velocity in knots instead of
statute miles per hour. I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
POLI'S

Current attractions concluding
their engagement this evening at
the Loew Poll theater consists of
|technicolor sensation Crash Dive"
land Rhythm of the Islands"
Crash Dive" stars Tyrone Power
in the leading role. This is his fare
we'll performance for the duration
and In the role he portrays
promises to be his best to date. He
tops all his other outstanding per-
formances, in this truly his greatest
role. Lovely Anne Baxter remem-
bered for her brilliant performance
in THE Pied Piper" plays the fem
|inine lead in this thrilling hit. Dana
Andres heads a grand supporting
cast
The second hit on the program.
Rhythm of the Islands" features
Allan Jones in the leading roles
singing some of the latest songs.
Jane Frazee has the feminine lead
i'm this tuneful musical.
Coming tomorrow to the Loew
Poll theater stage and for two days.
only is one of the greatest bands we
have had the fortune to present for
YOUR enjoyment and entertainment.
we present. one Of the outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
In The Local T'heate1s

bands of the year. Charlie Barnet,
the sax sensation of the nation, and
his top-notch band of the year.
Featured with the band is very
lovely Mary Ann Mccall, Chubby
jackson, Peanuts Holland, Howard
McGhee, Trummy Young and the
popular Oscar Pettiford. Make your
plans to attend now. Remember for
two days only.
Also on the stage we present Bun
ny Briggs, Prince Charming of
Taps; known as one of the greatest
and fastest tap dancers of today.
Next on down the list we have Roy
Davis and his Phunny Graft, one of
the greatest comedians, presented
on any stage. In addition there will
be other great acts. The stage shows
are presented at 1870 400, $50 and
900 p m.
In addition there will be another
great screen show consisting of a
first run hit shown in Waterbury
for the first time.
We present one of the greatest
hits to come out of the war of to-
day. Tonight We Raid Calais" stars
John Sutton and Annabella in the
leading roles of one of the greatest
stories to tell of the feats and
heroism of our boys. The first screen
show is presented at 1900 noon
with the doors of the theater open
ing at 11:45 promptly. This COM
plete show is over at 230 p. m. in
order to allow defense workers to
be at their jobs at 800 ,. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
STATE

Attractions concluding their en-
gagements with performances this
evening at Warmers State theater
include China" with Alan Laid
and Loretta Young in co-starring
roles; also Salute for Three" with
Setty Rhodes and Macdonald Carey.
Loaded with action, suspense,
beautiful showgirls ana smart songs
Lady of Burlesque" comes to the
State tomorrow with Barbara Stan
~yck in the leading role.
Although Miss StanWyck has been
cops with screen fans for a good
Number of years, some of the feat
lred members of the cast are max
ing their initial screen bow in the
'ilm and, according to their own
accounts, they made their debut in
manner that might discourage
much harder troopers.
Michael O'Shea, for instance, who
plays the comic opposite Miss STAN
yyck, is a veteran of the radio and
'tage, but he knew nothing about
pictures. Until he played his first
scene he had the illusion that screen
,ctors generally pulled their punches.
However, when Miss Stanwyck treat
lim to powerful slap right on the
Jaw, he really staggered.
Stephanie Bachelor, from the New
York stage in the unique role of a
corpse, had to tumble out of
"gazeeka" box on the stage, right
N front of the audience and was
black and blue for a week after
,aking her realistic tumble. Eddie
Gordon, who has the role of a ro-
mantle policeman, played his first
screen scene in the middle of
crawl in which the entire burlesque
troop was arrested, and according to
MS story, he had black eye for a
week thereafter.
Pinky Lee, dragged from New
York comedy starring role for this
picture, played his first bit with two
husky cops hanging onto his arms,
cops who believed in putting all
they had into the scene. Pinky says
ne felt he had lost his arms entirely
oy the time they hauled him into
A paddy wagon.
Lady of Burlesque" is an anus
ing, tureful, exciting adaptation of
Gypsy Rose Lees best-seller, &C.
String Murders" which gives you an
intimate pictorial view of the color
full life of burlesque performers both
in front of the glamorous footlights
and behind the scenes.
prelude to War" released by the
u. S. Government, will be the Sec
ond hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
STRAND

You'll find thrills above, below and
across the Atlantic in Crash Dive
the thrilling new Technicolor hit
that opens at the Strand theater to-
morrow for a hold-over engagement
of three days, direct from the Loew
Poll theater engagement.
Out of sea aflame with danger
and thrills, this film bursts forth,
hailed as the great action picture
of the year . and the war! Star
ring Tyrone Power, this is the first
picture of Uncle Sans fighting sub
marines, and their story is one of
intense action all the way.
Recent Hollywood productions
have paid well-earned tribute to
other branches of our Armed fore
es. The Army Air Force, the Ma
rines and the Navy itself have been
eulogized in films-but now Crash
Dive" singles out for deserving glo-
ry that inconspicuous and heroic
group of men who man Uncle Sans
pig boats"
Heading grand supporting cast
are Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Poultry DRAWN

| James Gleason and Dame May
Witty.
And don't forget-the picture has
been filmed entirely in glorious
technicolor
On the same program is the tune
full musical hit, Rhythm of the Is
lands" with Allan Jones, Jane Fra
zee and others.
Coming to close at the Strand
tonight is "Corregidor' starring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

Preston Sturges' THE Miracle Of
Morgan's Creek" is the story OF
boy who can't get into the army
and must stay at home while others
go to war. Eddie Bracken plays the
stay-at-home hero.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

ELISA Landi, Otto Kruger, Donald
Woods and Wanda MacKay, and on
the same bill is Song of Texas"
starring Roy Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

Main line service of Trans Can
ada Air ZINES has been extended
to Victoria, B. C. The line previously
terminated at Vancouver, B. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Youth Wanted Here Held
 By New Orleans Police

Salle, Ind, for theft of g car and sum of money. Simon was cap- tured in New Orleans. La., and Is being held for Chief Inspector JO- seph F. Stevens of the detective bureau and Thomas Laden, acting county detective, who are en route to New Orleans.
 Captain Stevens has 3 bench warrant for the youths arrest, and it was indicated today that Simon will be arraigned in superior court.
 The youth left the city after cashing his $1,75O check at the To- cal bank, and Is thought to have spent some time with his father who lives in the middlc-west. With the money, he purchased 8 motor boat which he traded shOrt- ly for 8 new car.
 Obtaining work in a Peru, Ind, theater. Simon ingratiated him. self with the proprietor, and was eventually advanced to the posi- tion of assistant manager. One day last month, the manager found the safe footed, his car stolen, and simon gone. Detec- tives traced the youth to Florida, and 1t is thought likely that he went to New Orleans from there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
HENRY A. SHUTE,
 JUDGE, SUCCUMBS

Exeter, N. H., Jan. 25-(UP)- Judge Henry A. (Plupy Shute. author of "The Real Diary of 8 Real Boy" and many other books, died at a hospital here today at the age of 86 after brief illness.
 Shute retired in 1886 after serving 43 years as judge of the Exeter Municipal court. He was a native and lifelong resident of Exeter and graduated from Harvard College in 1879.
 '"The Real Diary of A Real Boy," written in 1904, endeared him to American boyhood and is the work by which he will be best remem- bered. However, his humor found an outlet in a number of other books, including Love Letters of Plupy Shute." "A Sequel to the Diary of A Real Boy," "The Coun- try Band" "A Country Lawyer" |" and Farming It."
 Judge Shute's first wife, the for mer Amelia Weeks, died in 1895. By her he had two children, Richard and Nathalie. The judges second wife was the former Ella Kent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
STORM HALTS
 BUS SERVICE
Police Issue Unusually Drastic Order; Rising
 Temperatures

Todays drizzling, foggy weather which brought with it a rise in tenn perature, was a welcome relief tc residents who started the weekend in one of the severest ice storms ci the season. Streets, which virtually closed down last Saturday ntght when rain froze and resulted in g glassy covering, were back to normal today, and traffic, which was halted at the height of the storm, resumed It's usual operations.
 Waterburiarls who were down town late Saturday afternoon and evening were still comparing notes today on their wild trips home, With access of Waterbury's "seven hills'' impossible and a state police order halting all commercial traff1c, car owners and bus riders alike were forced to walk home or spend the night with friends whose home were out of the hilly sections.
 Bus runs were stopped early in the evening, even before the police or- der was received. The notice, which went out to New York, Massachu- setts, and Rhode Island, as well as all parts of the state, was the first of its kind given here despite the fact that several other severe storms were experienced this winter.
 Many car collisions were reported, though none of them was serious, and pedestrian accidents were irl- nuinerable. Several persons were treated at local hospitals as the re- suit of fails, while dozen of 1nedi- cine closets throughout the city were put to use because of minor bruises and cuts.
 Bus stops at the Green and on East Main streets were crowded late Friday afternoon as shoppers, laden with bundles, waited for rides home. The schedules were abandoned as busses, which could, picked Up pas- sengers, and others made their way to the garage. Many busseS on the outskirts were stranded, and persons who boarded them to get to work on the night shifts suffered delays in punching tirne- clocks.
 Communication lines and power service were not affected as in one other recent ice storm.
 Few persons ventured out of their homes early yesterday morning while the ice was still firm, but by noon time when much of the ice had thawed, travel was again eased.
 Among persons treated at local hospitals Saturday night were:
 John Kolbrzuk of 324 South Main street, fracture of the left hip, St. Mary'S;
 Eva oasssl, injury to right elbow St. Mary's;
 Amelia Nezwers of 55 Dracut ave- nue, injuries sustained in fall, St. Mary's;
 John Carroll of 124 Cherry street, injuries to nose and lip when struck by car, St. Mary's;
 Wesley Fancher of 353 GrandvieW avenue, fracture of arm, Waterbury hospital;
 Edward Bedryjczuk of 7 Rutledge street, fracture of skull and arm, Waterbury hospital. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
NORWALK SEAMAN REPORTED MISSING

Washington, Jan. 25 - tUP0 = The Navy today announced an ad- ditional 46 casualties in the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. bringing the casualty total in all three branches to 21,8l2.
 The list released today included three dead, two wounded and Al missing. The totals now are 6,39e dead, 3,9O5 wounded, and 11,5il missing. Next of kin have been notified The list included:
 Connecticut
 Byington Charles Norman, sea- man, 20, missing. Father, Carlton Malkin Byington, New Canaan ave- nue, Norwalk.
 Massachusetts
 Anderson, Chester William, sea- man, 20, missing. Mother, Mrs. Hulda Anderson, IS Kingston street Lawrence.
 Oldered, Edmond Joseph, water tender, 10, missing. Wife, Mrs. Der tha Ann Oldread, 629 High street Holyoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine B. Ryan, 24 Orange street, was held Saturday morning from the Bergin funeral home to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Philip Hussey, Rev. Paul Spodnik and Rev. Donald OLeary. Committal prayers were read by Father Hussey. Burial was in ole St. Ioseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Winfred L. Tyler of 31 Yale street, Waterville, will be held this afternoon at 200 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Samuel A. Budde of Christ Chapel, officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ed wards (Brainard) Dingwen of South Plains, Litchf1eld, formerly of Wa terbury, will be held today at 2:3O p. m. In St. Michaels Episcopal Church. Litchfleld. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Louise C.. (Provost) Class, 300 West Main St., was held Saturday at the Anderson Funeral Home, Rev. Dr. John O. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational Church, officiating. Bur- ial was in new Pine Grove cerne- tery. Bearers were Charles and Carleton Provost Henry and War; I1er Squires, Robert Wilcox, ST., and Robert Wilcox, Jr.
 The funeral of Joseph A. Sharpe, 32T East Main street. was held Saturday morning from the Aul- vile Funeral Home to the Church os the Immaculate Conception where q solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Donald O'LeaFy. Rev. Paul ap0dnick and Rev. George Reilly, William o'bFien was Goloisk. nurs ial vas in the family plot, new ei. Joseph's cemetery. wiih cnlnmlltal asEvlees conducted by Father Reilly, Bearers were Thelnas klyneh, Tl1onl- aa Murphy, Patrick o'cennof, John walsh William Gallagher and Wlls iinm Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
SEAMAN'S BODY
 FOUND IN POND
(By United Press)

Four violent deaths were re- ported in Connecticut over the weekend, including a murder and suicide.
 Police said Gerald A. Muto, 30, Bristol, fatally stabbed his wife, So- phie. 24, and then hanged himself in their home. A child survives.
 Roland Vtsn, 3, Tariffville, was drowned in the Pennington river when his sled plunged through a hole in the ice.
 Luther Bower, 3S, was injured fa- tally when he leaped from a second floor window while trying to escape from flames which destroyed his home in Bridgeport.
 The body of Michael H. Machal- ski. 20. New York city. who has been missing since Nov. i2. was found frozen in MilT pond. Stam- ford The medical examiner gave verdict of death by accidental drowning. Machalski was an ap- prentice seaman.