davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
aeicrenis Scr @riIliAem 1pclt iiber >as Sdisfial
>cs popitcs int bcjehtcn Ncnt

fans gcbrofen ip.,roe; mir bdtten
loann als Menihen uno &atbolifer
oie Eflid)t laut eesen bieien pollfom-
men mgerebtiertisten stft gu prote-
| ltieren."
Die 9eltiir5ltng Ser Welt poll3iebt
| lid bauptIdblih auf ole perbprgeneu
3iele Ser Na5is. 9lae ibre bisberigvr
Shritte iheinen ofienlihtlid) oie Neu
tralitdt bes &irhenltaates ltno sic
6reibeit oes Sapltes su seiibroen
@ie nel,trale Steuen meinten, tpollte
&ellelring ourb Sic Selthaltrng bes
Eapltes inn Gatifnn Sic 9cnbaroie-
rung itrotegiIh ipibtiger Gerfebrs-
pmfte in llno bel Hom perbinoern.
80 ipIIten oie Seatlhen in sic Gage
oerlett peroen, Sruppen uno ytafs
if)ub lnbebinoert transportieren 5u
fonneu. Gs lpuroe alih perm,tet, boB
Ole Seutlfen lospeit eeben tpiiroer.
iid) ser Gerion bes Hapites 5u per-
iihern, nm baourh einen Irl,f bel
epentueacn Serbanolungen ausiibcn
ST. fonnen.
Muoere Suellen meinen, Sa6 sic
Na5is sen Eaplt oesbalb bon iebem
Gerfebr nit ser slubenpeIt abseidnit-
ten baben, I'M baourd) sic gun5e fo.
tbolild)e @elt in Ger,pirrung 81 Der.
'esen uno ibre Mufmerfiamfeit BON
oen lpabren ariegs5ielen ab5ulenfsn.
Sie Weinllng ser &atholiten fam
letten 9onnerstag in elmer @otld)att
bes gr5biifpfs bon Yalermp sum
slusorud. aaroinal Slligi 2apitrano
iibermittelte bern HapIt SEN Musorut
Ieiner 9eitiir5ung fiber Sen beutihen
nSdltt" oes Satifan-Staates llto
ueriiferte ibnL baB alle 8ldubigen ir
~oieler iiir sic ganSe Gbriitenbeit
|traurisen Stunbe" fiir sic Gettune
oes EapItes beten. Garoinnl 2apitrcs
no perliderte Dem EapIt, bab sic li5i
liani'he Sio5eie BON Galermo, oas
it'd in Sen Sdnoen Ser slliierten be.
filrSet, iib ser vgroBten Treibeit" ers
freue.
Gin 8erid]t Ser sliiocioteo Greb
bonn 16.September bon ser italieniid,-
idpei5eriiten 8rense meIoet sic
Eliinoerung ser @olo- uno Silber-
Id)ate Ser &irhen Homs ourh sic
oeutiGen Srirppen. @ie beridtet miro,
lei Oos Chaos in goln bereits 10 arol,
baB infolee oieier Eliinoerungen ale
airtcn, nit susnabme oes Geters,
Ooms geifloiien poroen ieien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
Geschueiz wird j

nidlt 10 leiht betuegt neroen fnnn.
Manhmal iino mebrere Mtaihinen
SIT sleider 3eit an einem unS bent
ielbeu 8eicbiis in gstrieb IS miro
Damn in Stiife 5erlegt uno nah
oem Elat beiorbert, 100 cs aui Oie
Galtcr arfgeltcllt peroen ipu.
s!s @Ghterinnen mierer aiilte
InO oieIe &anoncn ialt uniiberlpin0.
LID. Seoes ser SO SUB longen 8e.
Id)iise fam ein ErpieftiI BON elmer
Come @cp:d)t % 9feilen meit
'djleuNern uno ein unlidthares 3iel
nit Silfe zines mpberren Gntfer.
nunasmeiists treiien. Oas 8eid)pb
Nurhbpbrt ioit iebe nun perirenoetc
IanSerplatte
sluf oen Ginuauo, SAB nooerne
@onlber cine 8siabr iiir Elm 8es
id)iit oieier slrt ia oie grobte 8e-
fabr iein miiBten, erpioert. Capt.
Sames bonn Glepelanber Sronance
Ciitrift, oaB Bomber unter i6lehten
@etterperhdltniiicn nid)ts ausridteu
fonn'u unS Dab Elm nabenber Seino
geraoe in!d)e @etterperbdltniiie fiir
c;ren slugriif ausniisen miiBte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
80 He,.tihe Dipiiiei,ett
a,.i 8alea,, ee,pcrfef,

Sonoon. Die 0ei,tif)en iolen in
groBer Gle 30 Iipii;;SS:;:cc:: &c. mebr
ais 100000 @ann mad Stalien l,,lo
Dem galfan aperfen. iii; i'd, Dor Ser
podienoen @efdbroung ibrer Sii6.
Tlanfe ourd) Sic Naiicrten su ihiisen.
"a Sieier 9ipiitonen iolen nad) ben
8alfanlinoern sega,lgen iein uno Die
reItlihen ied)s rah Stalie,,. =
0ie Oeutide 5ruppenitGrfe In Sta.
lien piiroe Oanit al,f "a Dtpii iionen
aniuadien, iudbrenS oie nod bein
Balfan geiannten Streitfrdfte Ole e.:
italieniihen @arniionen eriesen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

ooer nift, lie It;mnlen in beoeuten=
Den lsrogen nit ser &uomintang
niht ilberein, uno lie baben iid) ieit
Sabren iiir tire slufiaiilng aui Dem
Sbladtfelo eingeiett. Sic befiird)-
ten, oab SidJiang Sic 9luflGiung
ihrer unabbdngigen &raita ba5u be-
nusen fonnte, iie gdnjlih 3u inter
criifen. Sic mei'en aui Die 9ano-
nlu9naten in Der &uominang bin,
Die nur uuf ben Mugenblit iparten,
IL Dem lie ieber umiaiicnben 2anbre.
icrm Elm Gnoe ieten fonnen. sic
iagen, Oab oas @eriprehen ireier
Wabl elm Sobr nod Dem arieae
niht genug lit.
Sbre slnbunger erf!Gren. oaB
Gbunsfins einen sroBen Cell ieiner
armee bn5u benl,tt, oie Gierte unb
ahte slrmeen einjufreiien, bamii
iif ibr politiiher ginilub niht aus,
treItet. Sic baben SIhiuna I'M Ser,
oadt, oaB er nlebr am &f ge,
aen oiele beioen Nrneeu, als 0en
Gampi aeaen Die Snpaner interei.
iiert ieln fonnte, 5unlal er iider lit,
naB Die Salite ser Gereinigten Na.
t:onen Sen Sies iiber Sapan iihert.
Soongs slnt1port lit, baB oie &u.
omintangtruppen I'M gtorooitd)ino
Itationiert linS, oainit lie einen mog
liden angriii ser Sapaner bon oie'
Ter Seite ablfiaeen fjnnen uno baf
Sas 8elanbe iid iiir Del slusbilounl
bon Srilppen nit neu aneefomme
rem Somiehuaiien eignet.
9ic rHoten" miiroen luabrihein
lid entgegnen, baB lie DE 3uriid
lpeilnng japaniifer angrifie bereits
6cmieIen buben. 9luberoem fonnter
Iie iid) aui Soong berufen, Der er
flarte: uW1brenO Ser erlten ore
Sabre unieres ariegs erbielten pi'
Munition aus HnBlano slber al!
De,ttihlano in Hublano einfiel
unroe es oifen geiaet, oaB mir All
peitere Silfe nid)t rehnen fonnten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

- SVg gnb betannt, bob lpi.
i'm @inter mebr SIeiid) befommen
perben. @irtihaftler bebaupten oas
@egenteil! SIT oas bas 8or5eihen oer
lange perlangten Observation-Disclosures
Die Saup1iahe bleibt, COB Die
9tcdlfriegsplanllng feline Iorfriegs
grunolage ihafft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

= gtatiirlih miro iett BON uns
er,partet, oab uns bie orobenoe Sob.
lenfnappbeit falt laiien niro.
= @enn man 81 oiele Bunfte Der.
aaseabt. fommt mon auf ben totem
Nunft. =
= Gs gibt audi cine Sorte Dant.
bartlett, fi;r oie man iidb eetroit Be.
banfen fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
AanSeleiieft

Srot oes Wangels an ytabrungs.
mitteln iinhen Die vlnbmen gnten"
INNER mod einen YIas an Der Sut.ss-
frippe.
Spaniihe &orreiponoenten meIoen
aus Som oaB Geutihlanb mo Sta-
lien iest feiter suiammenbalten als
lie. llnS am ndtiten Gag fam hrr
grobe 8rufy!
@ie aus Welbourne gemeloet iuir6.
baben biele amerifoniide Soloaten
Den Wunih, nod Dem &riege in Mu.
itralien az bleiben. Das miro tpobl
faum eehen, - Die Muitralier bleibcn
lieber unter iid!
Yei ser repltblifaniihen Yartei lit
oas 8ort rJree enterpriie" nod i'm,
mer tonangebeno. Soear @enbell
8illfie ipuroe reeibnitten", neil .:
in 3ebn Sabren uiel eelernt bat!-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

Stnb sic unb Sbre Anseh5rtAem
Uaitalicb I'M 0rantenperein mnb
Central Verbanb? Wenn ntMt, lett
1T bic 3eit bei5utreten. I'm senauere
Snfurmation rufen Ste ben QsfaI.
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

: gitte leien Sic oie an5eieen!
Evening star., 1943-09-03
A Nursery Rhyme Inspires

hi DIDDLE DIDDLE," a United Art
lists release starring Adolphe Menjou, pro-
duced and directed by Andrew L. Stone,
Canitnl - ~-~~
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Tallulah Stresses Logic

young man in Army uniform. Just
obscene stood Jack Haley, getting
a last-minute going over from the
makeup man.
"All ready?" asks Director Tim
Whelan. Lets 60, then!"
The man in uniform steps out of
camera range. Miss Morgan gives
him a final lingering look. Then
Haley takes his place and the scene
begins. The script has it that Haley
and Michele are very much in love
with each other And they act it.
But we couldn't help wondering
about that handsome fellow in uni
form. Where did he come in? We
soon found out.
The scene finished to his satisfac-
ton, Whelan called, cut" and
Michele walked right back to the
soldier, who'd been acting as stand
in, all right-just to be near her on
his short weekend leave. He was
William Marshall, her soldier-hus-
band.
Deanna Durbin is shooting the
final scene in her picture, His But
ler's Sister" at Universal and to the
casual eye there's something roman
tically fishy about this one, too.
She is singing an aria from the
opera '"Turandot" AS she lets 60
of the last note, she runs down from
the stage and through crowd of
some 400 people-heading straight
for the waiting arms of hero Fran
chot Tone.
The camera focuses directly on
Deanna, moving ahead of her on a
dolly. Thinking she has lost Tone,
Deanna is putting a distinct note of
sadness into her song. Suddenly she
sees him in the crowd and wave
of happiness sweeps over her. She
can hardly finish the aria in her
anxiety to get to him.
It's difficult scene mechanically
and must be done over several times,
once because Deanna trips and goes
sprawling as she starts to run. On
the fourth attempt everything is
okay. Deanna gets her man. Or
does she?
Tone is perched on top of high
ladder, calmly puffing a cigarette
and watching the whole proceeding.
The camera will be moved to an
other angle to show him actually
taking Deanna in his arms-but not
until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Make-believers at work:
Sharp words are being flung back
and forth between Tallulah Bank
head and rugged young John Ho-
diak-but strictly in rehearsal for
a dramatic scene in "Lifeboat,"
which Alfred Hitchcock is directing
at Goth Century Fox
Kodiak, the hero, who plays a
member OF the engine crew, wants
to throw overheard German who
has climbed into the boat, only sur
vivor of the sub that sank their
ship. Tallulah, impersonating
globe-trotting newspaper woman,
argues that he should be treated as
a prisoner of war.
Henry Hull, who plays an Amer
ican business man, breaks. in. wait
a minute! Wait a minute! Let's
keep our shirts on!"
II haven't got a shirt" says Ho-
diak. "Or mink coat, either glar-
ing at Tallulah's fur coat.
And right there the rehearsal
bogs down. Hitchcock halts the
thing to ask: wouldn't John say
fur coat instead of mink coat'?"
Tallulah thinks the line has more
punch with mink coat"
But" queries the director, du-
biously, would an oiler on a
freighter know a mink coat when he
saw one?"
"of course he would" says Tai
lulan. doesn't hep"
That settles 1t. You can't upset
logic like that. They 90 on with
the rehearsal. The line remains
mink coat"
X \ " X
Romantic confusion reigns when
the set visitor looks in on Higher
and Higher" being filmed on an
RKO stage. This is the movie in
which Frank Sinatra sings and acts
but there are other players in
it, too.
Seated on a garden bench and
right in the spotlight was Michele
Morgan In the arms of handsome
Evening star., 1943-09-03
By J. w. STEPP.

Vengefully does Hollywood, through
the agency of United Artists, escape
from gas rationing, black markets,
the Eastern, Western and Southern
fronts on at least one domestic front
this week-the Capitol Theater. To
that F street sometime sanctuary
for the entertainments starved yes
terday came Hi Diddle Diddle," a
film whose title is as unspecific
and nonsensical as the film itself.
Neither makes sense in relation
to one another or to anything
else; but there is a pretty consistent
ly delightful time to be had in the
process, or lack of it.
The only hint of a nucleus in Hi
Diddle Diddle" Is the Illustration of
the honeymoon of sailor on 48-
hours leave. Around that. any,
thing, as the saying goes, goes. And
practically everything does go"
INTO the melange of impossible
situations and nicely improbable dia-
logue have gone, too, a handful of
people possessing the proper talents
for that sort of thing. Pola Negri,
for an outstanding one. 1t is probably
just as well that the average movie
goer's remembrances of the slinky
vampire of yesteryear are misty. For
now, it appears, she is on the way to
becoming commedienne worthy of
that frequently loosely-worn mantle.
Miss Negri in this her first come
back effort of modern times has the
role OF singer and complete devotee
OF Wagner. She is sublimely silly as
temperamental and vain artist who
Will cut loose with an ear-euiyering
"Yo-Ho-To-Ho" at the mildest pro-
vocation. Somehow, with Miss Negri
IN there. the strained climax of "Hi
Dlddle Diddle." in which everyone
JOINS Tor free Interpretation of the
Pilgrim Chorus" while the Wagner
ian flgures on the wallpaper (ani-
mated by Leon Schlesinger) scramble
on IN dismay, does not seem AZ
strained as it should.
But Miss Negri is not. after ALI
the prime figure in this swirling
commotlon over the bridegroom's s
delay. There is Adolphe Meniou get
Ting top billing and almost living
UP to 1t as the roguish, swindling
ana hard-p pressed sailors father and
singers husband. His deals with
stocks and roulette are only slight
~ less preposterous than the wav
IN which they involve the son and
ms bride, who, incidentally, are
Martha Scott and Dennis OKeefe.
And lest anyone should be able to
divine what is coming next in Hi
Diddle Diddie," Billie Burke has !
Evening star., 1943-09-03

been added as well; to say nothing
of June Havoc, Gypsy Rose Lees
little sister. who makes a most
pleasing and convincing night club
chanteuse. Aside from assorted
caperings, Miss Havoc sings time
ly new opus entitled II Loved Too
Little and Too Late" the song
writing boys presumably not hav-
ing finished Blood, Sweat and
Love" in time for production.
Sammy Kaye and his dance band,
probably one of the best such when
1t comes to stage appearances, take
up where Hi Didde Diddle" and
March of Times "Bill Jack VS..
Adolf Hitler" leave off. Mr.. Kaye
introduces new hits (viz., "All or
Nothing at ALL" Lets Get Lost'o.
old hits (viz., Daisy" Roses of
Picardy") and several novelties In
volving the work of the chorus,
luminous paint routines and the
traditionally comic drummer. A
Kaye institution, so You Want to
Lead a Band" yesterday brought
to the fore a lady reporter, WAVE,
an adolescent boy and q particular
~. Rhythmic sailor, the latter be-
Ing best by a landslide of acclaim.
Mr.. Kaye got of the best crack
of the performance when he ad-
monished unruly elements in the
audience: quiet, folks, this is a
class joint" OF course, Mr.. Kaye
didn't have much competition in
Ross Wyse and June Mann, whose
comedy has more than a soupcon of
vulgarity
The March of Time release, which
currently Is rated among the best
films of of-the-month list in Time
Magazine, shows the progressive
Jack and Heintz (Jahco) plant
happily at work breaking produc-
ton schedules. The film, indeed,
Is q. bon MOT.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

BEST FOOT FORWARD" 4 Metro
Goldwyn,Msye production starring Lucille
Ban and William Gaxton, directed BY
Edward Buzzell. screenplay by Irving
Brecher and Fred Finklehoffe, At the
The Cast:
JACK CRiley William Gaxton
Ewood c. Hooper { Tommy rix
n6 Sin6 Date (Nancy) Nancy walker
Dutch ---------- Kenny Bowers
Mills --GlOria De Haven
Miss Deaaware Water Gap----Beverly Tyler
Chester Short Chiil yviIls
Mai. Reeber Henry OMAN
Miss Talbert sara Haden
Harry James and his Music Makers
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Arsenic and Old Lace, !"
with Boris Karloff: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Hi Diddle Diddle,"
Adolphe Menjou joins the wACKS:
II am. las, 4:30, 7;25 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia Salute to the Ma
rines," Mr.. Beery in uniform again
II am, los. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Earle = Watch on the Rhine"
with Bette Davis added: IL am.
las, 4:30, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1:10, $50, 6::35 and els pm.
Keith's-"Mr. Lucky" another
love in bloom: 11,35 am, 1885, 3:35,
5:35. 7:35 and s:35 pm.
Little-"Duke Of West Point with
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Script for Porter

As his first assignment under his
new contract with Warner Bros,
Steve Fisher has been given the job
OF writing Might and Day" which
will be based on the life Of Cole
Porter, noted composer. Fisher re-
Gently completed the screen play OF
Destination Toxic" Cary Grant
John Garfield starring film which
tells the adventures of an American
submarine in the Pacific war zone.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Joan Fontaine: IL am, las, 4:25,
7:10 and s:55 pm.
Metropolitan--"T11is Is the Army, !"
the almost l-Army show: l1:35
am, 2:o5, 4:s5, 7:o5 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Best Foot Forward" as
IT appears on the screen: IL an,
LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Lucky Partners" q Ginger
Rogers oldster: Continuous from
2 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Lucille Ball Ine logical guess is
that it will do as well as a picture
as 1t did in the original version
Helping along that estimate is the
fact that Miss Balls co-star is Harry
James, the bandsman whose music
has & way OF Turing customers into
theaters without reference to the
rights to a point of view that be-
leves not note that Mr.. j. plays.
Xxx X 4
BEST Foot Forward" which orig
lnally starred Lola Lane, represents
one great improvement over Mr..
Abbott's "Too Many Girls" another
of his Broadway successes, in that
1t was not directed by the genius re-
sponsible for the original. This time
Edward BuzZell takes over, an ex-
change that is reflected in the most
positively circumstance that only
three of the original songs are re-
tanned. The three songs are Buckle
Down Winsocki," "Ev'ry Time" and
the Three B's." All come OFF very
well, but not so we'll as at least two
of the five new numbers added by
Ralph Lane and Hugh Martin, who
had virtually nothing to do with the
original.
"Best Foot Forward" which gives
Miss Ball the best role she has had
since she became contractee of
M-G-M, is the story of military
school which is having its senior
prom in the middle of war Its
hero is shy child, Bud Hooper,
who, on a whim, decides that he
would do well to invite Hollywood
star to the big party The star turns
out to be Lucille Ball, a gal whose
press agent realizes that she is not
doing so well and who accepts the
invitation on the theory--used by
Marie Antoinette-that nothing can
hurt her now.
The two, star and press agent, go
to Winsocki and discover that it is
by no means as simple as the latter
has supposed.
The greatest stumbling block
turns out to be the girl friend (Vir-
ginia Weidler) of the undergrad,
who is not above being vixen when
the circumstances demand. Other
obstacles turn out to be Nancy
Walker, the various officials of VIM
socki whose notions of a military
school have nothing to do with Miss
Balls conception of BEST Foot For
ward"
Beyond the Technicolor of it all,
BEST Foot Forward" represents one
of the most elaborate jobs Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer has undertaken
since the WPB issued its notice to
the movies that 5000 was the limit
of expenditure for single picture.
Its outstanding defiance of the or
der is to be found in the production
of MY First Prom" an elaborate
color display In which there is more
variety than any moviegoer has the
right to expect. Before 1t is ended,
parents will get one of the most
false notions of what goes on today
Evening star., 1943-09-03

in the most luxurious OF private
schools.
But they will also learn the de-
gree, If not an understanding of,
Harry James hold upon their young.
1t is their only chance to find the
picture as enjoyable as the current
younger generation will find it.
To be over 20, perhaps, is to be
certain that 1t will turn out to be
a bore.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Best Foot Forward Proves
Something For Younger Set
BY JAY CARMoDY.

just about year ago when the world confused
IT now George Abbott descended
Foot Forward considerably Broadway
ever had but did sound nicely like might
be-so Metro Coldwyn
The aftermath
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
BY WATSON sPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Feb. 81 - (P) -
Lanky Ray Sugar Robinson,
probably the best fighter never
TO have won a championship, is
ready TO step into a real fight
Tuesday as Pvt Walker Smith
of the u. S. Army after wiping
his slate clean with a decisive
victory over tough Jacob La
Motta. whom he spotted 1884
pounds.
Robinson. the pride of New
York's Harlem and uncroWned
king of the welterweights,
cleaned up on unfinished bust
ness as a champion should by
getting off the floor 10 outpunch
La Motta. the one-man riot from
the Bronx. before 1919 spec
tators who paid S60,7l0 at Olym-
pia Stadium last night. La Mot
Ia weighed 1904.
The verdict received the unan-
imous support of Referee Sam
HenneSsy and the two judges,
and it amply avenged Sugar
Rays only setback in l32-fight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Cafes 10 Share
with Customers
Restaurant Men
Announce Policy

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 Up -
The nations restaurants, al
though beset by rationing prob
lens at time when many are
doing better business than in
years. will operate on a policy
of sharing their food for their
customers, a National restaurant
association official said today.
There will be no first come,
first served plan in effect at
the Associations restaurants,
said Frank j. Wiffler, the
groups executive vice-president.
The late corners will be serv-
ed as much TO eat as the early
arrivals-but none will have as
choice selection of foods as B.
r. (belore rationing), he said.
AS in homes, fresh vegetables
will replace canned foods, and
fish and poultry will be featured
on the daily menus more often
TO replace meat servings.
He said the Associations res
taurantS, doing an estimated 70
per cent of the business in me-
tropolitan areas, have reported
increased sales for the last 40
consecutive moHths and in 1912
food sales we're 10 per cent
more than in 1871.
In January this year business
was % per cent above January,
1912, with 81 per cent hike in
sales in the mountain states; SO
per cent in the Pacific states, and
81 per cent in the South Atlantic
states.
Principal reasons he cited for
the upsWing in restaurant eating
were the heavy migration of
workers toward industrial CEN
ters and increased employment
and because more home Gus
toners were being served in res
taurants, explaining families
were eating out more fire.
quently.
Restaurant food, he explained
will be rationed on the basis of
sales and consumption in each
restaurant last December. Own
ers will register from March /
to 10 under the point system IN
processed foods, sugar and cof-
fee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

How would I rank the heavy
weight champions? Well
Sullivan, Jack Johnson, Fitz-
simmons, Corbett, Jim Jeffries,
Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey
and Joe Louis. Science was Lii
Arthur Johnson's middle name.
Fitz was the hardest hitter %
them all. Corbett punched Jeff
around like dummy before the
California Grizzly caught up
with him. You couldn't think of
putting Tunney in the same ring
with Jeff. Dempsey was too
easily hit. yet, in my opinion,
would quickly flatten Louis.
Robert Fitzsimmons, the tall
Cornishman with the toothpick
legs, little head, long arms and
the shoulders of the blacksmith
he was, weighed $50 l-2 in the
ring when he knocked out Jack
Dempsey the Nonpareil in ID
rounds in New Orleans 10 win
the middleweight championship
in 1891.
Fitz weighed only 1873 in 81,