davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
.LOueIIa
Parsons
IN WokigWoOd

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. ll-Ethel
Barrymore thinks well enough OF
"Old Buddah, the play her
brother Lionel and Anita Loose
have written. 10 choose IL as her
next seasons starring vehicle. The
subject matter. which has been
kept so secret by the authors, can
now be told. It's the story OF the
doWager empress of China who
reigned for so years, the last OF
The Manchus. She died a few
Years after the Boxer Rebellion, a
dynamic woman, often called the
Queen Victoria OF China.
Anita takes the play 10 Arthur
Hopkins September l. He is
bringing Il ont this fall. She said
She wished Lionel could play oppo-
site Ethel. but his Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer contract will not permit II.
POTENTIAL STARS
Two youngsters, Gloria de
Haven and Joan AllySon have
been placed on the potential star
list al Metro Goldwyn Mayer.
The TWO kids did so well In Best
Foot Forward that as a reward
they have been assigned the roles
Of the two sisters in Tale of Two
Sisters. renamed Two Sisters
and a Sailor by producer Joe
Pasternsk
This really gives Gloria, who is
a beauty. and Joan, who comes
direct from the New York stage,
their big chance, for Harry James
and his orchestra and Xavier
Cugat. Carlos Romero and Jimmy
Durante are all in this musical
which Offers entertainment plus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Band Leader Makes
Good in Home TOWn
UP THE LADDER

spread around the city and before
long he had his own band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Historic Prop

WHEN HE plays Commander
Corydon NJ. WaSsell, hero of Java,
in c. b. De Miles Story of DIR.
Wassell' at Paramount, Gary
Cooper will wear the actual Navy
Cross awarded 10 the former Ar
kansas country doctor for evacu-
ating nine wounded American
sailors from Java during the Jap
anese invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

GORGE KAVANAGH. the
hometown boy who made good
without ever leaving his home
town, carries this strange formula
for success a league further when
he steps into the Jefferson Beach
Ballroom on Wednesday. August
II, for an extended engagement.
Kavansgh and Detroit are syn
onyHoHss He grew tip here, went
10 school here and has lived in
Detroit all of his life. He's that
rare bird among bandieaders-a
fellow who can't be lured by what
might not be green pastures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

director who was holding a re-
hearsal in his living room.
They were short an actor so
they picked Gotten. He's been in
il ever since and TO this day
never knows what became of his
demonstrators vacuum cleaner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Since then George Kavanagh
has moved steadily up the musical
ladder in Detroit and has long
been familiar to many patrons OF
the better night clubs. His or
chestra is a smooth combination
that dispenses carefully arranged
rhythms with enough elasticity 10
please a wide variety of dancing
tastes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
THREE TIMES

Pretty Eleanor Stewart Is the
only actress who has played IN
three 'Hopalong Cassidy" movies
opposite Bill Boyd. Usually the
leading lady is changed in each
one OF this popular series. But
Harry Sherman likes Eleanor so
much that he called her back and
! am not surprised.
She is not only plotogenic but
talented. In private life she Is the
wife of Les Peterson OF the
M-G-M publicity staff--the young
man with whom Mickey Rooney
consults on all important matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

A SUPER bevy of bathing beau
ties will appear with Esther Will
liams, former national swim
champ, in her next M-G-M pic
ture, Mr.. Cold" starring Red
Shelton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
KEPT ToOTLING

footing a saxophone at a ten
der age, George kept right on
even while going TO the University
of Detroit. Very handy accom-
pliShment, too, for it helped the
young maestro pay for a LOT Of
cokes. Armed with the sheepskin,
George started making the rounds
of not law Offices, but night clubs.
It wasn't easy at first, but slowly
Georges musical reputation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Legal Notice

TO ThK o.
THE CRY OF RAMEAuuuLA
MISSISSIPPI. AID NAMT3H8
II lmTEnUT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

nunCET
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Harry CraysOns
ScOreI)OarlI
Prep Shooting Pays Dividends
in North Africa for
Fighting Pilot
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK May 10 Macarthur Powers of IN
wood l. L. 52s and Moscrschmtt 100
over Mediterranean the other day
Fighter Pilot Powers Richie Scror
veteran swimming Rockaway High In 1884
Lieutenant Powers member OF Far Rockaway squad
national ncrschossticS Before benG
graduated Rockaway the National Rifle AsSoc
atoms award as an expert something which he
he did drop leaving high school and
in small bore championship IN the
major league of shooting at Camp Perry ONO
Lieutenant Powers score 5 German planes
flying OF the value OF rifle shooting as
sport that has been sadly neglected or
at far too schools
Boys of the Hitler Youth movement were and are given
guns a a So the little Japs
kids the Nzis and Nps but there no sense
certainly percentage them head start
Harness racing may old mans but interest IN 1t
diminished the past several
example 80 thrccycar-odS eligible for the
Hambetonan will be troed at crossroads
Goshen, N. Y, in August
of Brooklyn has the faVorte Noo Song a
EvcnSong Srang the Kentucky
with The Ambassador after
ing The Ben White in the
pilot house
why the Iiambctonan has ouriShed at
Track that Goshen has been the cradle Of
Revoutonary when Hambeonian
which all standardbred STEM foaed and stood stall
lion only fouE miles
The Hanbletonian belongs there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Michigan Normal
Whips HiIIsdaIe

YPSILANTI, MICH. May 13
-(P)-Scoring It's second VIC
tory IN five starts, Michigan
Normal's baseball nine defeated
HlllSdale college, IA to /, yes
terday.
Dave Skiba led Norma's 70
hit attack with a homer. Charles
Grief restricted Hillsdale to two
hits in the SIX innings he hurled.
Score:
Hillsdale 600 600 01O- l 4 0
Michigan
Normal O36 020 3Ox-l4 IL 0
Patrick, Vaughn and Lude;
Grief, Mann and Harvey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

and oquecze never lived. Chase
could be depended upon 10 hit
the ball behind the runner or to
slap il on the ground.
The man had wings on his
feet. He stole 40 bases in 1910.
His hands were faster than the
eye.
He made seemingly impossi-
bic plays.
Some old baseball men CON
slider Chase the greatest of all
ball players.
Chase pitched and was left
handed catcher for Santa Clara
College while DR.. Charles Henry
Strub, president of the Santa
Anita Racetrack, was the crack
second baseman of the Univcr-
sity Of California.
1t was late inning and
Chase was catching recalls DR.
Strub. eve had a man on frs,
base with none out. ] was up
there TO sacrifice, which | did
all right / sacrificed everybody
Chase stepped around me with
the pitch, took the ball off the
bat and doubled the runner al
first"
Il saw Chase come in to break
up a squeeze play, field the bunt
tag the man coming into the
plate and double the batter with
throw to the second basemar
covering first-all in one mo.
ton" relates Clyde Milan, the
Washington coach.
You couldn't cross Chase
by hitting the ball by him as he
charged in He'd snatch the bal
regardless of how hard it was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Deiroiters Dominate
Skaiinq Championships

NEW YORK, May 13-(P)--
Detroit entries dominated the
United States National amateur
roller skating championships at
FOrdham rink yesterday.
Betty Ross won both the 440
and 880-yard womens speed tit
les, and Alice Holland took third
in the half mile event. Harry
Lindbcrg took first and Norman
Archer second in the mems 44O.
and in the half mile Archer was
second and Lindberg third. In
the 830-yard boys race, Kenneth
Dean captured second place. In
figure skating, Fred Lettau won
third in the novice men sin
giles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
SOfiball
UIllpires


Faced with shortage Of UNI
pires as result of the war, the
Department of Recreation today
was searching f. arbitcrs to Of
ficiate softball games In Mount
Clemens this season.
Three umpires who served on
the Department OF Recreation
staff last year are now in the
armed forces, while fourth is
engaged in defense work and
unable to return to the diamond
because he is working evenings.
Those in the armed forces
who served as Impires last year
are Clarence Frendt, William
Meyers and Wilson May. The de-
Tense worker who called 'cm
last year is Donald Skarrltt.
Skarritt.
Albert Karczcwski. another
who umpired here last year, is
now living in Detroit and Of
ficiating games at Mack Park,
Anyone who would like to
officiate softball games here are
asked to contact Bernard Ballan-
tine, director Of recreation, who
may be reached at 2O3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Matter
IIIiIli
Hope

EVANSTON, H., May 13-tP
--Honors as the Big Tens track
man Of the yaer await Herb Mat
ter, versatile 1873 pound Illinois
performer. IN the western con-
ference track and field meet to-
morrow and Saturday, but he'll
have to run a gantlct Of cham
pions to get them.
Matter, a junior who scored
ll2 points in six meets, is Hi
nois chief hope in its bid for
victory over favored Michigan.
To that end the one man gang
from Napcrville, ILL.,, probably
viii be started in four of the l3
eVcnts-and in each of them he
viii face a champion.
Dial Dupre Of Ohio State and
Bob Hodgcll Of Wisconsin arc
the only two title holders re-
turning from last year, but mat
ter will find himself opposing
both, Duprc in the broad Jump
and Hodgcll in the high Jump.
Two former National Inter-
collegiate champions also are en-
tered as result Of wartime
eligibility standards. Matter will
meet them, too. Charlie Had in
the low hurdles and Harold
Hunt in the pole vault
Had, former Michigan Nor
NAL athlete, Will represent Chi
cago where he is enrolled in the
UniVerSlty'S meteorological in
Stitutc. II unit ex Nebraska
vaultlng star, is enrolled in
Northwestern's Naval Midship-
men 5 training school.
Matter scored l3 Of his l12
points in the indoor conference
meet. He won the broad jump
and tied for first in the high
Jump and the pole vault In out
door competition, he registered
% points against Minnesota and
Chicago. "a against Indiana, "a
against Purdue, 8 against Michi-
gan State and p against Michi-
gan. which the Him defeated
$3.50 for their first win over
the Wolverines since 1929.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Indians Stage
Annual Spring
Surge 10 Top
Tribe Crowding
Yonks for First
in American Loop

The Cleveland Indians are
crowding the New York Yankees
for first place in the American.
League, but there is no way OF
telling yet whether the Tribe Is
on the warpath or simply doing
its Spring moving.
In recent years the Indians
have moved menacingly in the
Spring and usually subsidized
I'm the summer. Last year they
won IL consecutive games In
an April sprint and created
some early excitement among
their followers. On May 2
they were six full games in
front of the Yankees, but the
next day they went into a six
game losing streak and there
is no point i'm recalling the
subsequent details.
This Spring tho Indians have
not been as flashy, have had
no winning strcaks, but they
have not lost two consecutive
games. This may mean they will
stick IN the scrap longer.
They ovcrpowcred the Wash
ington Senators last night in a
flood-light affair 30 to move
within one game OF the pace
setting Yankees, who were beat
en- at Chicago , in ten innings
for their second straight setback.
Chubby Dean held the Scna-
tors TO six hits and had a shutout
until the ninth. He also lost
shutout IN the ninth in his only
other start against the White
Sox last week. Deans pitching
was supported by l3-hlt at
tack on the part Of his team
mates. their biggest spree of the
season.
The Yankees whipping by
the White Sox was the handi-
work of Johnny HUMPHREYS
and Joe kuhel. HUMPHREYS
pitched six hit ball and allow
ed. only one single after the
third inning. lie himself made
two hits and started the rally
that tied the score In the
eighth. Kuhel singled him
home with the tying tally and
then in the tenth singled Rock.
lie Thurman Tucker across
with the winning run.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Nineteenth Of a series
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA sports Editor

Fabulous Hal Chase set the
style for first bascmcn. No door
keeper PLAYED as deep and far
from the bag.
II Case. the perfect ball play
er. had a fault as a first base
man, it was that he was not a
good target. The reason was that
Chase was never on the sack
when another inflclder threw.
InfieldcrS threw TO the bag, not
to him. All they had 20 do was
come close Il was exceedingly
difficult TO throw or hit the ball
by him. -.
Chase did not catch the ball.
He latchcd II
Prince Hal did not hit the ball.
He slapped It.
He had it all. including the
physical advantages lcft-hand-
or enjoys al the position he
played so we'll
Nobody could field like Chase.
and in 1916. after a dozen years
in the majors. he led the Ma
tional League in batting with
.339. He was a right handed bat
ter
He stood at the plate loosely,
held the bat at the end and not
firmly His hands craWlcd up
the bat with the pitch TO meet
the various situations.
He could hit the ball long
way.
HIT AND RUN AND SQUEEZE
A better ball player on the
batting end Of the hit and ruI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

hit provided il was within his
reach. and the ball appeared to
follow his glove.
Il could get down to first base
with a fair degree Of speed. |
stole SO bases for Washington in
1912. | could drag as good as
anybody, but | couldn't drag the
ball against Chase and get away
with anything. Many a time /
was within two or three strides
Of the bag, positive | had him
beaten, but he never failed to
bob up out of somewhere and
put the ball on me.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
CHASE HAD NO
MORAL SENSE

Chase broke in with the Los
Angeles club in 1904 as pitch
or. He played with the Yankees
from 1905 through 1913, was
traded TO the White Sox by
Frank Chance as a trouble
maker. He jumped to the Federal
League, went to the Reds when
peace was declared, remained
there through 1918, when
Christy Mathewson preferred
charges against him which had
TO do with betting on games.
He was quietly dropped after
spending the 1919 season with
the Giants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Fights
Last Night
nv III. A.soeia,,d p,,.,

CINCINNATI-Jakc LaMotta,
100. New York, stopped Tony
Fcrrara, 1907, Brooklyn CO..
ELIZABETH, n. J. Jackie
Cohen, $50. Bclleville, n. j., and
Joe f. Carter, 1911, Jamaica, ~.
Y. drew 90.
OAKLAND. Calf. -Chuey
Figucroa, 1913 -, Mexico City,
outpointcd Nat Corum, l25 ?,
Montclair, " j. N0D.
Brazil abolished slavery in
1883. II was tho last country IN
the Western Hemisphere to pass
abolition laws.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Athletics
in Fifteenth;
Trucks Wins
Hal kewhouser,
Russ Christopher
TO Pitch Today
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

DE TROlT May 3 49, APP
- # the Detroit Tigers could
send oil their games into ex-
tro innings they might be on
top Of the Americon League
instead OF in third place
The Tigers gained their
second SHINING victory and
their third triumph in four ex-
tro inning games this season
by detecting the Philadelphia
Athletics, 3 to Z, on Ned
Harris clutch single that
chased home pinch runner
Charley Metro from third
base The Tigers downed
Cleveland by the same score
in 5 tromes O fortnight
ago
Harris. who's spectacular
catch on 10 10 White. the Tigah
man, had prevented a Philadel-
phla run in the tenth, topped a
three-tWo pitch into center field
with two out in the 18th off
Pudgy Roger Wolff, who went
the full distance for the AS.
Paul Richards started the
rally with one out by draw
ing the only pass off Wolff.
Don Ross batted for Virgil
(Fire) Trucks and singled
Richards to second. At this
point Manager Steve ONeill
sent Metro in to run for
Richards, but Joe Hoover
popped up. When Wolff
committed baIk both run
ners advanced, and then
Harris connected.
O'Neill nominated lefty Hal
NeWhouser 10 face lanky Russ
Christopher Of the AS on the
mound today.
Harris timely hit enabled
Trucks, who pitched a three
hitter for seven innings after re-
placing the veteran Tommy
Bridges, to bag his fourth l943
victory against one defeat.
Bridges spaced seven hits in
eight innings but grew weary
after the Macks squared the
count at two runs.
The AS seized One-run
lead in the fourth when Dick
Siebert singled, moved up on
an infield out and scored on
rookie Irwin Halls double.
The Tigers tied il up i'm the
sixth on successive doubles by
rookie Dick Wakefield and
Pinky Higgins, and moved in
front the following frame on
Richards single, sacrifice,
and HoOver's single.
Working on slim onc-run
margin, Bridges yielded double
by Elmer Valo 10 open the
eighth but nearly pitched HIM
self out OF trouble before Rob-
erto Estalella singled Valo
home. On the play the ball got
through Wakefield for a two
run error, but Estalclla was
thrown out at the plate on a re-
lay started by Harris when he
tried to go all the way.
The Tigers lost a potential
run IN the fifth when squeeze
play went sour. Jimmy Blood
worth opened with double
and moved up on a sacrifice
With BloodWorth dashing for
the plate, Wolff tossed a pitch
out Bridges couldn't reach and
Jimmy was an easy out. Bridges
then singled.
Aside from Harris catch.
Richards contributed batch of
defensive gems. notably throw
ing out three Macks trying TO
steal and then starting a neat
double play in the seventh. On
this play, Richards threw to
Hoover at second on force out
and BloodWorth took the relay
at first for the twin killing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

and his ORCHESTRA featuring SNooKUM RUSSELL

Norman Hunt, James Gaines,
Benjamin Hester. The table
was beautifully decorated and
a full course holiday dinner
was served. A handsome and
expensive gift was presented
to Mrs. scruggS. MeSsrs. Hunt
and Gaines entertained the
group after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gomez
of New York are among re-
cent visitors in Boston. They
also visited the old Gomez
homestead in Onset where Mrs.
Gomez the mother still resides.
Alfred Gomez, garage owner in
New York, is a brother of A. L.
Gomez, real estate broker at
1908 fremont st, Boston.
Mrs. Marionette Scruggs, di-
rector of Apex Beauty School
had as her holiday guest her
son JaJmes Woodlyn of Phila-
delphia. Both were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington, 81 Hollander st on
Christmas. Mr.. Wodlyn was
breakfast guest of his aunt's
Mrs. Kate johnson and Mrs.
Alice Williams, 298 Columbus
ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

| home, 808 fremont st, to two
soldiers stationed at IA Com
monWealth ave, Pvt. ]. G. AL
exander of California and Pvt.
William Brassfield of Kansas
City, Mo. She was assisted in
entertaining them by Miss Ar
telya Whitley, a member of
the WAAC who is on reserve,
having passed all required ex-
aminationS. Mrs. Arlington IS
doing her part to help enter
tain the soldiers, especially
those who are far away from
home. She has just recovered
from a Sprained ankle which
confined her for several weeks.
DR.. George A. Singleton of
Philadelphia, Editor of the
AME Christian Recorder, lee
tured this month at Boston
University School of Theology,
the first of the race to be in
vited there as lecturer. Re-
ligiouS Education and Race
Prejudice" and Some Consid-
erations On Immortality" were
his lecture subjects, both of
which were enthusiastically
received by the student groups
one in educational ministry
and the other the class in st.
Paul and early New Testament
documents.
Rev. E. E. Thompson was the
guest preacher in the evening
of Dec. 20 at the Victory Rally
of John st church, worcester,
Mass, Rev. w. M. Gibson, pas
tor. He supplied the pulpit of
the Peoples Baptist church,
Portsmouth, N. H., Sunday, Dec
q and will deliver the main
address New Years night at
the church on the subject "a
New Emancipation" He will
again supply the same pulpit
Sunday, Jan. 3.
Julian D. StSeele, new head
of the local NAACP, spoke in
Providence recently, at the
closing of the annual member
ship drive directed by Mrs.
Daisy Lampkin who is expect
ed to conduct BoSton's annual
campaign, also.
Mrs. Whey Williams of 129
Lenox st, who had been i'll
for some time, died Saturday,
Dec. 26. Funeral services were
held on Monday, Dec. %, at
Emmanuel Temple, 154 Hum
boldt ave, Elder Percy Jordan
officiating, J. B. Johnson IVES
the undertaken. Mrs Williams
son, Dalton Lears, came or
from Houston, Texas, two
weeks ago and was with his
mother in her closing days. lie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
ROSELAND STATE
BALLROOM
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, BOSTON
ADMISSION $l.I0. TAX incI.)

The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with Christmas tinSel,
bells and balls and a large tree.
A seven decker wedding cake
made by Mrs. Mckenzie added
to the decorations.
The couple were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts. An en-
ioyable time was spent by all
present until the wee hours of
the morning.
Those present we're: Mrs.
Thelma Roberts and Master
Kenneth Calender of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Saun-
ders, Rev. and Mrs. Polite, Mrs.
S. Rhodes; Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Gladys Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Parkerford, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fredericks; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Davis, Mrs. E. TeaSdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Townsend; P. G. Gayden, M. C..
Paul, w. Stokley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall and daughter, Miss F.
Pearce; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. CaperS,
F. Northern, Miss P. Hendricks,
Misses Mary PearSe and Ivy
Sandborne, Mrs. There's, Mr..
and Mrs. Davenport, Mr.. GolSon,
Miss Johnson and Miss Will
liamS.