davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Keep Practicing

If il has been your habit TO
do and say only what pleases
you. you'll undoubtedly pass
through a period of self-con-
seriousness. But keep pracucing
this ideal of courtesy, and see
what happens. If you're honest
with yourself, you will admit
that the more you practice
courtesy, the more you'll find
that you like yourself better,
and other people like you bet
ter. too.
Wherever you 90 and with
whomever you are. be courteous
TO your family, your co-work-
erS. people who serve you in any
capacity large or small.
Remember 10 do the little
kindneSses, 10 express the little
courtesies. If some one Is rude
or thoughtleSs 10 you, overlook
u. and repay them with cour-
tesy. Almost always your Cour-
tesy Will defeat their rudenesS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

pu,ord " CLARK, 10: Rsbs A. slagsl. 10
pond ". Calvin. q; Lorraine Phelps, %.
Car A. HslEsr. % RITA Arna. 10.
Walter onesh. IS. Mae ZielinsSi. %.
Stanley THOMPSON 23. Ruth Tnoks. 81.
Frank Diplock 10: Katherine surhais, ~
Frederick Charles Kregesr. ~. Helen kioc
Hoard A. Teschier rs; Phyllis Armstrong
Joe Zolier 2s. Olga " Preiorius q.
Vito ArcllesL AZ. Mamie Candida IS.
Cusrino FracAssA. II Lydia Zucksro. II.
john DlMarso. %, Angela Re 81
william RaWe1 20; JUIette Msiochs IS
Lawrence r. Riysrd. II. Sophie koyset
Gerald kiinngbseS. 20 Helen LsDac. IA
Cuftpn Hsfifnrd. 20. Essit Clsrk. 81
WHsu o Bnen ~ Mary sprson -
paeAld smith a Isabsll, y JsrnsFt. 10
VaIlAre : sobszak q Opal Cameron, is
ELnnk nLYeS Il Rnse NJ Lnpez-l9--
JON = Zoue' % Dorothy y. Msly'rn. p
N.-.cr' MORN. % Mildred " Itch p
p ward Foruacl 2s Msry KaNinski 2L
ti.rrf HriEht p Pear BAILEY. y
TrrR't r Griffin % Alice Bailey -
3.'sev Patssinskt 50, BsrnsfA Holody
- r. Recss', n Ann Pslo 20.
T. .f Ecra -0 NurNl0 Jossy 10
rr q swfh a. Flyabsth Thomas "a.
scs =. Barsiey, y Charlotte 2. King
I,1r M-,eres 2s. Caroline Przskops,k. II
v.n Maisnab, 20. Josephine NJ. viSiAno
Tal Baiog % Frances Goss 20.
b o1 A. CayraWAy 81 IrnA p. simpson
Ut as Jones q sarah NJ Henfren 2i.
O. $euFy % Grace SBWinski is
; % r Eosshk Is Frances =. Dentk
Y15-r Wsnsr y Jean NsoaE ~.
Itteurk g Bosryas. %. Lillian GsjtWSki
o.
= -.y FSfer 21s Emna Waller ~.
: -r David Rankin r., 81 Mildred Fran'
rrs J0ses p
pr--, , scrouk 2s Shirley ssewc. 23
Earvst Chapman. q, Nora Thornspsrry. 10
Eayu0rd Nuen % sally lTzard. 2o.
LiptgaF " Chalmers - hsr!be Halt ~
william y. keEo. IS. shirley A. Morrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
DEATHS

Ansels wUsns iOG4p Rsrron. a..
RozaHa RiapAt tzia TWenty-four'h So
DAVID Marsha. Carey, 1909 Pingfet.
months
Joseph slovisowski. i0z2I Ruusn. -
CAsimet JRstrIempskl, 3lsl LockV ooc, 90
John Crenty. 24sS junction. 60
charles Collins. 2s0 MorrsU 81.
Henrietta 1925 East Jefferson. =.
VIOLA Robinson. l0027 Couan'. +s.
Iinie Oberiin, 40a3 ismsy. -
Mamie Richardson. laZ2 Chestnut. -
James Fields Jr. 352s 81. Auhin. %.
DinAh Williams. 5Z2l Beauhien -
DnrA 1AcnhSon 3G3f Gladstone -.
Horisy PhUlps 2'27 Bue Vis's. -
Bolsy David Weber, 22ie East Canfsf
] month
walter LAwson, sa2 East kirby. N
James Oversou 1929 Clinton. 80
sharon Margaret Jameson, 55fl Thomas
Berkeley. is dAys
Charles Edward browning Se7 sumson 50
iMArgAret DoVle ss05 Pennsy wanna =.
Thomas p O Sell s74e BRADLEY. 81
Fredriek Joseph Klng, 4ti7 Grand River
5s
iRHS coran,. iss wootmsrs ~
William l. schulz iz5la Racine, =.
II Louise RuEhVAy loa2s Faust. IS
Jose phins Armstrong 1915 ClArkdals 50
johanna TsAgAn. 1892 Appohns 81
Howard Thomas Weed, l52 Ford, Highlsne
PARK. ~
Morris SANDER 2ss5 HoEsrth. 20
Fred Haskell. Ahbofstorf. Mich, 50.
John Louis Eurtrick 3Tsh Seminole. 80
George , Brown = Adelaide s.
IEdwarf +. Bird. 305s Harding -
lNl'hRn Gleason. 1883 Milwaukee, -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ArIIcs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advsrtising displays,
posters 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph silg
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Schools Schools

LOsT-Helbros mans wrist watch; leathei
strap, approximately 90 Michigan lc
tween Horger and Schlor, Dearborn. Christ
mas Reward. OR, $3.50 1909 Calhoun
LOST Small white sptz, female. vicinitS
BeaveTland and SiN-Mile road. name
Queenie reward, RFdford 2766.
LosT-spaniel bird dog. named Henry
white breast, reward. fsT9 Twenty
Third. Tyler 1908
L0sT--Brown leather purse containing
KEYS. important papers! reward. Trinity
1870,
LOST ladys yellow gold wrist watch,
Saturday. Reward. ". FRANKLIN. CHI
$3.50
LOST Union suit oyeralls, house slippers
pair gloves, Eastern Market Melrose 1888.
ONE steel casting. MI Elliot, ana Lynch
road. Reward. IyanhOe $500 between
a m and p. n,
OVERCOAT. taken nv mistake from Old
Colony Bar New years Eve. Please cal
owner, Northls"n s2si. Have yours with
keys etc--
WIRE E-HAIRED Fox Terrier. black spots
female "Kippy': Identification on sweat
er; northwest section: reward. Dawson
OOs7
YELLOW gold wedding ring with dia-
monds, i4-1s karat vicinity Crowley
Miners or Mack car; reward Gail be-
tween $50 a. m 5 p. m. PLAZA o47O
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

LOST -Ladys yellow gold wrist watch,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

LOST Brown leather purse containing
KEYS. important papers! reward. Trinity
l.g47g
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
DEATHS

lrdr,w Ps'ro 1920 West Lafayette S.
Etei Cseltsi. pill Keller. 30
william kErl Tur0ni $40 Abbott II.
william y Pla,i. 42Oa Lsvton IS
John r.. FNWurthy. tS12 BeINidsrs. ~.
Charles J finger 3o2b Cadillac, 80
sally y White 1891 ST Joseph. 20.
Richard klgo Goal HsFsleit ~
Wilma Lamb ZeIer 4ofa Taylor. ~
E.arleY Inhn Zuhfr fpli cafrrnisf. as
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BOYS
soys we're born 10:
Marie Rudd 1908 Central.
Sophie Pikulski, 1901 Forrer.
Althea Bnrleson. 2s5 saline, Dearborn.
Dorothy stewart. Mebtpdale, Mich
Margaret Loveridge, 1850 Harrison Ii
Beatrice Paehucki. 1918 Fast Jefferson.
Carol Phinney, ll0Il Promenade
Lois PiOch 2fT29 Wnona. Dearborn,
Elizabeth Dexter. 5O3i Brush.
Virginia Rise 1922 DeSoto,
Ruth Stoddar' i2204 Monica
Lena Gisehario. 10 East Greendale -
Siephsnie Newman, 1898 S,eadman, Dear
Ann Prusak. 1920 Vaughan.
Helen Aimone, 1885 Marx,
pnrolhy kurZaWa,- -5in3 -GEandg, g,-
Catherine Ambrose. 500l Larkins.
Charlotte sumeracki, ts77 Cabot
FLORENCE SloWik. ls50s Monte Vista.
Eileen Sage. ll0i Putnam.
Thelma Chism, $3.50 Dumbsrton road.
Irene Wentzel 2523 David. Melyindsle.
Betty Betty. LSns %nS,.i,,n 5si cSs ,io1s ro,rv,.w
Fieanor siegei SAL Marygrove.
Dorothy Rosinski 1886 Appoline.
Mary Black. 9240 Homer.
Louise Humer. 6l02 sixteenth.
Anne c0strgan, 2g15i Iz-MIle Kdt Far
Maivin alvin Taylor, 1880 willis.
Louise Bryson, 1921 Eika
Janet POllak. 1884 Monica.
Mary Hunsko 1890 Navarro.
Eunlte AIoIus AflNo HH"N'
GIRLS
Girls were born 20:
Elsie Pitcher. ts21 West Lafay.tts.
June Canale 1859 East warren.
Mary Turek 1000 Larhns.
Marcaret Courtney, ltls6 Strathmoor
Ruth Bsrtoletu. 1919 West six-hhe' High
Irene ae' wosachio. $3.50 Lumley
VAleria North. 1925 Grand River.
Beverly Grow, 1888 Steel.
Estelle Millington, 40255 East SrAnd
River.
psrnice Allison. at37 Atkinson
jean Brenkert 1883 Whitcumb.
Sophie sVldersk, 4O24 Bsng0r.
sceburn Gay, 25e27 McAlhster. Birm'ns
Mafie Juhnke 2273a Nancy Redford.
Gertrude Miller s76i Archdas,
Vera Lierhte Ip335 Glastonbury.
-FfftA Mitchell 1880 Rutland s--------
PHYLLIS Ross 25a South Aelborn.
Amelia Yokos s45t Wagner
Dorothy Robinson. 2s52 Montgomery,
Pauline PAy-22225 !. yA@f
Eleanor sullivan. i4622 Aarlove
cara MAcaulay 1927 Collingvoof.
Eleanor Lem $3.50 Maroeles.
Louise Alfonsi 1910 Holmes.
Anna Bindus 1881 MAnsen.
ThslmA Schahfsr 404s Norwood place
Mabel Marihugh i33fq LAmphere road
MebKency Mozham, 1887 Grand Rivsr
s. Irene Fulnsr, 1871 Hymsn, wayne
Vera Ashhy, 1880 Inverness.
Rose OlAndi. 1343 Mack
Martha Morehead, sP3 Princeton Berk!ey'
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate uef.
Section.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Death lotlces
JED~ACHoWskI tSee B.ys-l.

JEDNACHOW ~kI -- tSee Rsyrr). clara.
January z, beloved wife % Jerome J f.
dear mother az Grrait Gear daughter of
NJ and Mrs August B,fcr Funeral from
residence. 2f23 Ferdinand Wednesday.
January q $50 m 20 Hoiy Eedeerrsr
ChuTch AZ 10 m. ir'errcrt ~ Obvet
I4AIRD---Jan q 1913 Ida mother NJ
william W Laird. 1886 Parks.de Ave.
ARD Russell clara Laird 90 san Francisco.
Cal Funeral services a. Dll BggF I0215
Hamilton ~ GlyrE c.. Tuesday. p. m
Bursl A. Mansfield o.
LAPFo Ecus G. January J. teIrved wife
81 the late STANLEY A.. dear mother 0i
Mrs. Rosemarie SeD!ck Mrs Charlotte
Kowal Xavier p a. s y and STANLEY
4 jr Funeral from her late residence
gol6 Martin Tuesday January 3 Q a. n
sr1 from our Ls0y % ArsFIs Church, 10
a m. lnierucnt Holy cross Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

OVERCOAT. taken nv mistake from Old
Colony Bar New years Eve Please cali
owner, Horths~n s2si. Have yours with
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
MGATING SERVICE
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING
HUMANE SOCIETY
ICE sKATINa-MINpsOR
INSULATION

iCE sKAT1NG-Nigntly except TUESDAY
Afternoon skating Saturdays Windsor
Arena. 572 McDougai Windsor 3-3f7i
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
'';($ xx0eK !,'('iK Sehxce DEzQcz1W
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
LAUNDRY

BEsT BUY ~ TIE CITY
Fvsrythng starched and dried. "a, beau
ufully finished. - pounds ssc New WAY
Laundry. 1880 Lemay LsnoX el0s
Evening star., 1943-04-21

4-oZ. skein of 1907 wool for
afghans, sweaters, etc. 4-ply,
fine quality yarn. There is a
wide range of shades that
may be beautifully blended
into a lovely afghan.
YARNS 80. FIFTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Service Notes:
Red Cross Furnishes
Recreation Rooms

Library, recreation and recep-
tion rooms in the station hospital
and a noncommisSioned officers
clubroom at Selfridge Field have
been furnished by Red Cross vol
unteers of Michigan.
Macomb County Council fur
nished the reception room for fam
lilies of servicemen and the three
others were outfitted by the De-
troit Area Camp and Hospital
Council, all through voluntary
contributions. The chapter has
members in Is counties.
For outstanding service in ac-
ton on Guadalcanal last Novem-
Der Pfc. Douglas c. Alderman,
6201 n. bort Highway, Flint, has
been cited by the South Pacific
area commander. A marine in a
signal company detail, he per-
formed courageous feats during
the initial drive toward the Mata-
nikau River.
Upon graduation from the Jack
sonvilie, Fla, naval air gunners'
school Charles w. Hamlin, 1892
Hanna, Melvindale, was highly
commended by the commanding
officer and was one of 10 men Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

f. Garfield, electricians mates, Sd
class.
Navy Pier, H., air technical
school, Alvin Wasserman, 1924
Fullerton
Glenview, H., naval air station:
Aviation Cadets Vincent Byeriein
Jr.. 1872 Edison; Parke Il. Grenier,
5000 Maryland
Corpus Christi, Tex: Ensign
Eugene MulIkOff, 12l5S Klinger,
Hamtramck; Seymour =. Eichen-
horn, 2935 Carter Morris Single
tary Jr., 4373 Somerset; Harold 7.
Healy, 1876 Kentucky.
Blytheville, Ark. army air
field: I'd Its. BurrelI NJ. Hender-
shot. Kalamazoo; Robert l..
Thomas. 1926 w First. Royal Oak:
Victor X. Torrance, Three Rivers;
Dorman =. Lane. Port Huron
Clyde II. BOrchers, Grayling,
Charles y. Hooper, Iron Noun
tain; Edward l.. Cavanaugh, Jack
son: Richard +. Hoelzer. Upton;
Donald A. Tyrrell, 1854 Eddon,
Melvindale.
Sheppard Field. Tex, airplane
school: Pies. Doriano r.
Bracci, 1920 Rochelle: Donald J.
DeForest. 1l72 w. Hancock Roy
j. Norred, 4046 Kendall Lowell
l.. Morred, 4046 Kendall; Francis
ID. Mastracci, l550S Prairie;
Bernard T.. Klein, 264S Rochester;
RaouI Z. Goddard. 1886 Derby.
Detroit; Donald r. Itchell, Flush
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

lected for special honors. lie
played football and baseball at
Melvindale High School.
Auxiliaries, first class, Marion
A. Banas, shirley r.. Emhoff, Bea-
trice T. Gardzinski. Margaret l..
Norman and Harriette l.. Prayer Of
Detroit were among the first class
grads at the Army WAAC admin
iStrative school. Texas State Col
lege for Women.
Pvt. Jack Weiner. 2270 Hazel
wood. former post office clerk,
now is studying army finance at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Cpl. Lee Harrington Craig anG
Miss Sheila J. Randall, both OF
Detroit, We're married at Camp
Hood. Tex, last week. Mrs. Craig
has been a civilian employe al
Camp Hood since March.
Chief nurse al Camp Mccoy.
Wis, general hospital, 1T. Coral
Bremen, Detroit. has been made a
captain. II is announced by Col. II.
X. Carstens. commanding officer
of the hospital unit who is a
prominent Detroit physician.
PROMOTIONS
To staff sergeant; sgt Harold
G.. Meabon, Pontiac, Pocatcllo
Ida. army air base
v.I.tgar4 enr,vg.rfs Cot Inhn
Burns, 1911 Stoepel Camp Lc-
Jeunc \. G.. Marine Base
To corporalS: Pvt. James J.
Downs Jr.. 49iO KcnlWorth. Ma
rama basic flying school pits, Har-
old J. Carpenter. 7llO ElmhurSt;
Ignatius Haglik, l23 + or m n
EAGLE Pass. Tex. army air field
To private, Isl class Pvt. Rich
ard r.. Seed. Pleasant Ridge KEGS
Ter Field, Miss.
GRADUATES
Graduating from navy and ma
rine chOolS-Camp Gillespie. Cal
Paramarine school, Pvt. Reno ID.
Zadra, lronWood.
Navy Pier H.. Diesel school:
Joseph Kohlruss. 9139 Priest: IL
win ~. COlenSo Jr.. 35i2 HamIl-
ton: Michael i. Mccarthy. III
Marlborough: fremen. 2nd class
Robert J. Roberts, 1886 Faiirview;
Robert NJ Johnson. 20l1 Glendale.
fireman 1St class Paul r. NaaskO.
1890 Freeland: Donald +. Street
or. 1865 Atkinson: John l.. Plalt,
STA Hildale: James \. Birkhold.
500 Algonquin; Raymond Johnston,
1928 WeSSon. motor machlnlsts
mates, I'd class
Naval Air technical training cen
ter, Chicago: Marine Cpl. Ted w.
McFaIl, Holland; Pies. Thomas j.
Gregory, 1910 Shcndon Hubert \.
Mitchell. 1894 Seward George
BuInowski, S42S Maxwell; Ken
net VIII Jr, .Tecumseh Paul
X. Vauter. Dawson; Ralph W.
snow. TIildale; Stanley l.. Lawson,
John III. Jacques, Flint; Benjamin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Hiram johnson Better

WASHINGTON, May Sen
ator Hiram w. johnson of Cali
fornia. who is in an oxygen tent
al the Naval Medical Center Hos
pital with incipient pneumonia.
was described by his physicians
today as definitely better"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
SEMI-ANTIQUE RUGS
In Unique, Soft, Persian Designs
Approximately
~ by 4 Feet
1850

Few rugs compare with the genu-
inc Persian for continuous fine APP
pearance and durability. Put one at
the head Of stairs, in front of the
fireplace, in the hallway (how
pleasing it is TO open the front door
and see its inviting, beautiful color
spread before you)-any place that
i, liable to receive lot of wear.
Background colors Of soft rose,
ivory and blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Janusz, Jackson, aviation ma
chiniSts.
AT MINNESOTA u.
University of Minnesota cleo
tricians' school, Edward Sax, 1851
Pasadena; Thomas j. Butler, 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Printed Cotton
DRAPERIES
Sl4.5O pair
Cotton SateeH Lined

Gay floor length drlPerie, that you can
use either in the boudoir or in the liv-
ing room. There are gold, ivory, blue
and rose eolors, so you can be pretty sure
of finding some blending color TO
suit your setting. They're ~ inches
wide and 90 inches long. They'd 90
especially well with Colonial settings.
See them on Hudsons Eighth Floor.
1.gbtB Tloor-Grsad Ritsr-SseiiO~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
AMECHE SIGNED
 FOR NEW ROLE
Popular M. C. Host on What's Newp' Program
 Over WATR Saturday

The career of Domenic Felix Am- eche convinces us that boredom can be Q good thing once in a while. For MT. Aneche, 1t appears, was bored with the study of law, and gave 1t up to be an actor. Today, his acting has made him 6 star in the movies and on the air.
 He will be the host on the new RCA Whats ew2' prograrn-a full hour show starting on WATR and the Blue Network Sept. 4, and heard weekly thereafter at 7:00-8:00 p. m. (EWT).
 There was a long period of aca- demic wanderlust in Don's youth. and 1t carried him through a whole catalogue of educational institutions, the public schools of his native Ken osha, Wis, then the Et. Berch- mans Seminary, at Cedar Rapids, Ia., where he met Honore Prender- gast, the girl he later married; !; courses at Marquette University, Georgetown University, Wisconsin University of which felt call ed upon to confer degree on the rowing scholar. All the while he was studying law, and liking 1t less and less with each course and lecture. Finally, for relief from the ennui of his textbooks, he turned to camp us dramaticS. Turned with a ven- geance, too.
 Well, one fine Summer noon, the leading actor of the Jackson stock company in Madison broke his leg in an altercation with an automo- bile. A new Adonis was needed to replace the battered one by 3 that afternoon, and the impresario of the stock company was frantic. He sounded an sos, and dozen ap- plicants rushed to the scene, but they were uniformly hammy. The impresario was on the verge of call ing the show off when he remem- bered about that Ameche fellow who did such good job in the uni versity productions.
 A messenger boy was sent to get Ameche, and the law student re- sponded by cutting classes, rushing to the rehearsal hall, rolling up his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

New York, Sept. 2.--Elmer H. Ripley was named basketball coach at Columbia yesterday to replace Cliff Battles, now a first lieutenant in the Marines, accord ing to an announcement by Direc- tor of Athletic Ralph Furey.
 The new coach has been assO- ciated with basketball since 1908, first as Eiayer and then, for twenty-twO years, as coach at Georgetown and Yale. He played with two great professional teams, the Washington Palace five and the Original Celtics.
 He served as Georgetown coach from 1920 to 1929, then went to Yale for eight years, his 1883 team there winning the Eastern Inter- collegiate League championship. He returned to Georgetown from New Haven to produce some of the East's best qulntets.
 Although the schedule Is not yet complete. Columbia expects to play sixteen Names this winter between early December and late February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

sleeves and cramming on the part He learned the role in two hours made his debut, clicked and was awarded a 20-week contract after the first performance.
 Five months of dignified poverty followed a years tour with the com pany, before he joined Fisk O'Iara in a play named Jerry, For Short" Then stock in Greenwich, Conn, vaudeville with Texas Guinan, an eight weeks run in illegal Prac- tice". Then unemployed again.
 Jobless Don went to Chicago, heard about radio addition for an air program called Empire Build ers," entered the competition, and won. Six years of bending over mic rophones, during which he starred in NBC's popular Grand Hotel and First Nighter" dramatic ser- ies, made him a personality on the air. And 1t was during his work on the networks that Daryl F. Zanuck, production chief at 20th Century Fox, heard him, liked him, decided to watch his career, watched it. brought him to Hollywood and gave him featured role in Sins of Man five hours after the boy arrived in Hollywood.
 Since arriving in Hollywood, his most important radio engagement was the Chase & Sanborn program on which he was Master of Cere- monies. At that time Chase & Sam born had full-hour show featuring Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy w. c. Fields, Nelson Eddy and Dor othy Lamour. When the show was cut to half-an-hour, Don went off, but returned year later to be m. C. on the half hour version.
 Don's latest starring role in Heaven Can Wait" has won him new acclaim with movie critics. He was featured recently in Confirm or Deny," (20th Fox); "Kiss The Boys Goodbye" (Par); 'The Fem mine Touch," (MGM). 'The Magni- ficent Dope" (20th Fox); and Something to Shout About"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Al Costo Wins 18th Pro Bout

Woonsocket, R. l., Sept. 2-(UP) -Welterweight Al Costa of Woon- socket today had tailed his 18th win in % professional boxing bouts and his second in as many weeks over Buster Carroll of Lowell, Mass
 Costa, l46, scored a six round technical knockout last night over Carroll, l52, who had substituted for a substitute in the 10-round feature match at St. Ann's Park.
 Tn six round bouts, Harry Hintlian l36, of Worcester, Mass, decisioned Sgt. Johnny Bynum, l36, of Med ford, Mass; and Al Luciano, l26, ot Lynn, Mass, technically knocked out Jose Fernandez, l20, of Boston in the fifth round.
 Four rounders saw Vic Miller, i42 of Woonsocket decision Billy Adams, l48, of Worcester, Mass; and Ernie Kapp, l48, of Milford, Mass, tech- nically knockout Nelson Parmental l52, of Woonsocket in the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
BROWN COLT TO RESUME RACING
 AGAIN IN 1S44
By JACK CUDDY

(Untted Press Stan COTTespOn6ent)
 New York Sept 2-(UP)-fEopes that Count Fleet might race this fall or winter were dispelled today after trainer Don Cameron disclosed that the king of the three-year.olds would be shipped to Kentucky in two or three weeks.
 However, the ;ong-necked, long striding brown colt--first horse ever to sweep the Wood Memorial, Ken- lucky Derby, Preakness, Withers and Belmont stakes-will return to competition next year.
 Mrs. John D. Hertz great colt is sound now, but out of condition be-. cause of idleness since June s when he suffered an ankle injury while galloping to a 25-length victory in the Belmont stakes. The ankle is better but Cameron said 1t would take about 75 days to ready the horse for competition.
 Since the Hertz stable is not in- terested in winter racing during the war, the son of Reign Count will be rested at the Stoner Creek farm, Bourbon County, Ky, until he be- gins spring training for 1944.
 Despite Count Fleets appreciated activities in 1943 he is virtually cer- tain to be proclaimed "the horse of the year" as well as top three-year- old, because no other thoroughbred has stood out since his withdrawal in June. The five principal summer stakes have been won by five differ ent mounts-Slide Rule, Vincentive, Chopchop, Eurasian, and Askme- now, Ally.
 However, even the probable award of the coveted title is not likely to make the Counts handlers forget that his ankle twist was one of the costliest mis-steps in racing his tory. The Count had been figured to continue his golden harvest in the Arlington classic, American Derby, Travers, Realization and in autumn events against handicap horses.
 As the turf's leading two-year-old in 1942, and the top three-year-old in '43, the Count earned @ total o1 $250300. This was fine pickings for a colt that had been passed up by all buyers at Stoner Creek farm and thought the $2,500 price tag was an exaggeration. Annually ,ail yearlings at the Stoner Creek farm are offered for sale. Those passed up are rcaed under the Hertz silks. Because the buyers failed to appreciate the Counts potential abilities, he re- mained to be trained by Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
YoIe Swimming Pool Closed

New Haven, Conn, Sept. D. (UP)-Yale's participation in the National AAU swimming meet at New London this weekend depended today upon @ decision of university and Navy doctors whether to lift travel restrictions during the in- fantile paralysis epidemic in this area.
 The Navy has forbidden V-12 cadets from going beyond four mile radius of the center of the city and the Yale pool was closed a week ago as a safeguard against spread of the disease which has affected two trainees at the Univer- sity.
 If Yale Is permitted to take part in the meet, the Ell swimmers have Q good chance to win the team title and Alan Ford was good bet to capture individual honors.