davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

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of horse which experts among outstanding
bets Of the
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onorroNs appearing ONLY n THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22


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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

Buy MAR savings stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered 20 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

the force an impressive reminder of the traditional
courage with which the Detroit Fire Department carries
out the duties of this hazardous calling.
The fact that losses of life and property due flames
have steadily declined through the years evidence of the
faithful intelligent, scientific protection afforded the city
by the clad army the home front firing line"
Because of their invaluable contribution In safeguard
ing the city "a hours day against the hazards of fire. the
Peifer Brewing Company is proud pay its tribute
the fine job the of the department doing in
time service to Detrot-and America!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

I0d 81 yaI5s respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

.4as 500 qi - Totals pos $50 qf.
,pnd 5ts. a'so Grand total 275o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
On the Home,Front Firing Line

a wlsp Of Aame-tinged smoke puffs from darkeaed
building in sleeping Someone pulls the alarm! In
of seconds efficient units of the Detroit Fire
Department rolling swiftly through the night to the
all for action
Comparatively trained and disciplined get going in
spIit,second time the 500 smoke of the Detroit
metropolitan comprise of the finest forces of fire
fighters in the To-day, department. Year round
average time for getting fire day night, has been
reduced to two minutes per mite.
The long list of citations for vaor among members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
STRAND

No less parsonage than Katharine
Cornell, famed first lady of the
American theater is the heroine of
this love story within a love story,
the appealing, real-love romance of
couple of Hollywood kids who
found each other literally in stage
Door Canteen."
The boy and girl are Lon Mccall
lister and Marjorie Riordan.
Like Cheryl Walker and William
Terry, who play the romantic leads
in Sol Lesser's stage Door Canteen"
playing at the Strand theater today
for the last time, released through
United Artist, Lon and Marjorie
skyrocketed from the ranks of the
unknown to take important roles in
this spectacular new picture in which
forty EIGHT renowned stars of screen,
stage and radio play themselves. Not
only does stage Door Canteen"
boast brilliant array of talent but,
in addition, it records a historic
moment in film hj5tory-the motion
picture debut of Katharine Cornell.
Among the star personalities who
are cast in support of the six I'M
knoWns are Judith Anderson, Kenny
Baker, Tallulahr Bankhead, Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Ending tonight at the air condi-
toned State theater is 1.-The Con-
slant Nymph' with Charles Boyer,
Joan Fontaine and Alexis Smith in
co-starring roles; also Chester Nor
ris and Richard Arlen in Aerial
Gunner.
Tomorrow the State ushers in the
big fun-filled, song-filled, star
studded technicolor musical Dixie
with Bling Crosby and Dorothy La
mour in co-starring roles, and 10
cal jitterbugs will be afforded an
opportunity to see and hear what
young America was dancing to and
singing a hundred years ago.
Bing plays the role of Dan En-
NETT, the banjo troubadour who
wrote Dixie" the song that comes
near to being our national anthem,
plus many other tunes. There
are II song hits in the film that
Bing sings, including Dixie, "Old
Dan Tucker, Turkey in the
Straw" Buffalo Gals Last Rose
of Summer and Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot.
The movie tells the story of the
formation of the Virginia Ministries
by Bling, as Dan Emmett, with Billy
de Wolfe, Lynne Overman and Ed
die Foy, Jr., rounding out the orig
inal quartette that subsequently
grew to a minstrel troupe of forty
men.
New Orleans, the scene of their
first triumph, is where Bling meets
Dorothy Lamour who is co-starred
with him in the film. Dottie plays
the part of Mile Cook, unspm-
pathetic landlady of boarding
house for deadbeat actors. OF
course, it's difficult to be unsympa-
thetic to Bing for very long and in
spite of the fact that when she
meets him he's another out-of-work
boarder, Dottie falls for him and
vice-Versa.
However, there's another girl in
Bing's life, Marjorie Reynolds, his
sweetheart of Holiday Inn. The
romance that evolves is played to
the tune of six old hits and six
new contenders for the hit parade.
From all accounts Dixie" which
is Bing's first picture in technicolor,
Is a musicalulu that ought. to pro-
vide a very pleasant respite to those
smart enough to take advantage of
it so plan now to Sc cit at the State
tomorrow.
High Explosive" with Chester
Morris, Jean Parker and Barry
Sullivan, will be the second hit of
tomorrow's new show and promises
to be a real thriller as it tells about
the men who drive trucks delivering
nitro-glycerine to our war plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
POLI'S

Today will positively be your last
opportunity to see the mammoth
screen show now being presented at
the Loew Poll theater. After play
ing here for four days. this out
standing film sensation continues to
Pack them in and has played to
capacity audiences at all perform
ances. Be sure to see it at the LoeW
Poll theater. You can't afford to
miss 1t.
"Coney Island" stars Betty Ora
BILE, the girl of so many favorite top
notch musical hits, who plays OPP
posite George Montgomery and
dashing Cesar Romero. 1t not only
boasts some of the most gorgeous
scenes ever filmed in outstanding
technicolor, but some of the most
popular hit tunes of today and yes
teryear. pleasing both young and
old alike. The second hit on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
JUG M'SPADEN
S|NKS$6OO PUTT
in $4,000 MEET
BY TOMMY DIVINE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Chicago, July 27-(UP)-A Junk
pile putter today had carried Har-
old Gug) McSpaden of Merton, Pa,
to the Hottest peak of his 16-year
career as a professional golfer.
McSpaden gained his greatest
triumph when he won the $4,000
All-American open by defeating
Buck" White of Greenwood, Miss,
by one stroke in an 18-hole play-of1
yesterday. McSpaden had one
under-par II for the round and
White a 70. They had tied over the
regulation 72-hole tournament dis
lance with aggregates of 282, six
under par.
All the drama of the play-of was
packed into the 18th and final hole.
McSpaden and White teed off on
the 18th all even. Both had good
drives. McSpaden put his second
shot on the green, 20 feet to the
right side of the pin. White was
on the back slope of the carpet, Is
feet from the flag.
Putt Worth $500
McSpaden, happy go lucky
SHOEMAKER, turned deadly serious
as he lined up the putt-a stroke
which meant the difference between
the winners share of $4,000 and the
runner-up cut of 81 ,400. He stroked
the ball deity, playing the slope
Of the green. 1t rolled steadily to
the tip of the cup, hesitated momen-
tarily and then dropped out of sight
for a birdie three White missed his
birdie and the title was McSpeden's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

franc note, and said to the caddie:
Here, get yourself a shave"
Hagen twice had to win one of
COLTS most important trophies-the
Rodman Wanamaker Cup symbolic
ing victory in the P.GA.-because
he couldn't produce the trophy had
another prevailed.
The massive cup became misplace
ed after one of Hagen's victory cele-
brations. 1t was like losing an
elephant in the subway. Three years
later it turned up in the stockroom
of the Detroit manufacturers OF
golf equipment bearing the Hagen
brand. 1t had been Grated and
shipped there and nobody troubled
to unpack the prize.
Walter Hagen won so many
trophies it got so he paid no at
tention to them
NEXT: Francis Ouimet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

program is the outstanding achieve
ment of Walt Disney's career. We
are proud to be able to present for
your enjoyment another outstand-
ing entertainment treat, walt
Disneys All Color Cartoon Revue"
See this great show tonight. Don't
take a chance on missing it.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater,
Wednesday and for two days only,
is another terrific, double smash
stage and screen show. Headlining
the stage show is the popular Jerry
Valid, the clarinet sensation of the
nation with his up and coming Or
chestra. Having completed a sue
cessful, tour around the country
We have brought Jerry Valid back
to you by popular demand. He is
now among some of the top rank
ing orchestras in the country. Other
big acts on this gala stage show is
Shayne and Armstrong, dancing as
you like it in an all new style;
Helen Honan, giving impressions of
famous stage, screen and radio
stars; Emil Boreo, International
Russian star, top notch comedian,
and singing star. In addition to
other big acts, the very lovely Betty
Bonney is featured with the orches-
ira.
A great screen show is in store for
you on the same program, when we
present the outstanding mystery
thriller of all time, Leopard Man"
with Dennis O'Keefe in the leading
role. There are four performances
of the stage and screen shows be-
ing presented daily, BUT remember
for two days only. The stage shows
are presented at 1:20, 400, $50 and
900 p. m. The screen show goes on
for the first time at 1900 noon
sharp with the doors of the theater
opening promptly at HAS The
complete show is out at 2::30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
Ex-Feother
Champ Wins

Providence, r. l., July 27-UP)-
Former MIA featherweight cham
pion Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh to-
day had sneaked in another victory
in his comeback campaign which he
hopes will regain him the crown.
BY piling up an early lead at the
auditorium last night, Wilson
squeezed out a win over capable
Tony Costa of Woonsocket who also
has title aspirations.
The Pittsburgh Negro used a flick
ing left jab to subdue Costa in the
same ring where he dropped his
title early this year to Jackie Cal
lura of Hamilton, Ont. He was out
in front early in the 10-round battle
but Costa came along strongly and
twice had his opponent through the
ropes with a series of left and right
hooks.
Costa suffered a split left eye in
the ninth round that required two
stitches to close but managed to
weather the final round.
Wilson weighed 1923 IL, Costa,
100 3-4
In an eight round semi final, Ber-
ME Miller, 1879, of Providence,
knocked out Bobbie Root, 1873, of
New York in the third round.
Six FOUNDERS saw Billy Bates, 1876,
of Pittsburgh, knock out the Blond
Tiger, 122, of Lowell, Mass, in A
seconds of the first round; and Eddie
De Angels, 1875, of Revere, Mass,
technically knockout Eddie Mason
100, of Boston in the fourth.
In a four rounder, Gene Bolden,
146, of Providence knocked out Ron
ME Mason, lat, of Boston in the
opening round.
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Phil Quillan, 146, of Springfield, and
Jerry Maloni, 1853, of Springfield de-
cisioned Freddy Graham, 1854, OF
New York
In six rounder, fluffy Baglino.
$50, of New York decisioned Gene
Brown, lat, of Jacksonville, Fla;
and Al Gauthier, 1870, Of Ludlow
decisioned Cocky O'Brien, 1875, OF
Chicago in four rounds.
Next week, New England Feather
weight Champion Sal Bartolo of
Boston is scheduled to meet Henry
Vasquez, of New York and Spain in
10-round bout here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

Bellamy, Edgar Bergen and Char
lie Mccarthy, Ray Bolger, Ina Claire
Katharine Cornell. Oracle Fields
Lynn Fontanne, Virginia Grey, He
len Hayes, Katharine Hepburn, Hugh
Herbert, Jean Hersholt, Allen Jen-
kins, George Jessel, Otto Kruger
Gypsy Rose Lee and others.
On the same program selected
shorts, news events.
Coming "Scattergood Survives q
Murder" and Under Cover Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
Al JoIson Hats
Indian Gomez

West Springfield, Mass, July 27 -
(U.P) - Al Jolson, solid-sending
New Orleans, La, middleweight, to-
day had a technical knockout vic
tory to his credit over Andres GIN
diam Gomez of Havana, Cuba.
Jolson, 1853, halted Gomez 1874 in
the third round of their scheduled
eight-round outdoor battle at the
Crescent Kennel Club last night be-
fore 1900 fans.
In other eight FOUNDERS, Manuel
Rosa, lat, of Baltimore desisioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
Sheehons Best

Despite eight errors, which were
divided, Sheehan team of the IS.
Peter and Paul Softball league,
edgegame. Winners made two more
hits and two less errors than their
opponents.
Cavanaughs and Larrivees cross
bats tonight in a game that will
decide the league ieaership if UNI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
Dusty Baseball
Games Tomorrow

Both Scovill baseball teams in the
Industrial Twilight league have been
paired against each other tomorrow
night at Hamilton park where they
will meet on the No. diamond, with
Jim Mobile as umpire of the Wa
terville and E. p. A. outfits from the
same company.
On the No. diamond Chase and
Ingersoll- Clock meet with Pat Stat
terry in charge; while the American
Brass and Waterbury Tool teams
clash at Municipal Stadium with
Charley Gerace as the man in blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

winning the U. S. Open in thumb
er shower at Pittsburghs tricky
Oakmont.
One year when he won the French
Open he paid off his fore-carrie, a
fuzzy-faced oaf, with a 100-franc
note 1t was more money than the
Frenchman ever had seen and when
he gushed his appreciation before an
excitedly amazed crowd of incredul-
GUS compatriots. Hagen dug into his
pocket, brought out another 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
SC0VILL FACES
c H A Sc SOFT
BALL CHALLENGE

Scovill and Chase softball teams,
first and third in the Industrial
league standing meet tonight in one
of the feature games of schedule
in which ten teams participate.
One more week of regular Tuesday
evening activity remains, with the
playoffs to go on after that, be-
tween the six clubs nearest to the
top of the loop.
Tonight's schedule and standing
follows:
American Brass VS.. Waterbury
Button; Stadium; Skipp.
Benrus VS. Farrell; Washington;
Kenny.
Ingersoll Clock VS.. Somers Brass;
Hamilton IT; Crichton.
Scovill VS.. Chase: Fulton post
poned.
Plume Atwood VS.. French; Ham
ilton 2; Bianco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
Wildcats Win

Scoring in every inning, Wildcats
ran up % to score against the
Caissons Jrs.; last night at Fulton
Park in a five inning game the
winners getting is runs in the first
tHt innings. Petteway allowed the
losers but three hits; while Hame
and Leach hit home runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
Putt Worth $500
LEADFOIL REPLACED

Forty million pounds of leadfoil
have been conserved by using paper
wrappings on cigarets, smoking and
chewing tobacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

HAROLD JUG McSPADEN
A standout Massachusetts, golfer
for years; now from Merton, Pa,
whose 20-fOot downhilI putt won
him $4,000 yesterday and the
greatest tournament of his golf
ing career, the $4,000 All-Amer-
lea Open at Tam O. Shanter Club,
Chicago, where $1,000 people
bought 100000 worth of War
Bonds and Stamps to see the
weeks triple-header play; includ-
ing amateur, wOmen's and open
tournaments.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Neighboring Fort
Out Of Control

On one Of his raids. during a
heavy attack by German fighters.
the Fortress his -E.sssht or his
right wing" as il IS called,
swerved upward and just over
him. There was no rhyme or
reason for this maneuver and
Billy was about 10 radio 10 him
when out OF the bottom hatcheS
Of the ship on top began 10 pour
It's crew.
They jumped, hit the solid wall
Of the air stream, and shot back
over Bllly's ship. some Of them
barely missing the big rudder Of
Bllys plane. The bomber just
over him was completely out OF
control, and could Just as easily
have Swefved into Billy'S.
Billy went 10 London one time.
One OF those fS-hour passes.
While he was away a raid call
came and his plane was manned
by a substitute, a close pal named
Capt. Don Stockton Of Redwood,
ore. II was Stockton'S oath raid.
The target was Kiel. and over it
the ship met savage opposition.
4 Focke-Wuf came in with a
suicide attack and scored direct
hit on the cockpit with a 20 nm.
she'll.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Always Carried
Balls and Bats

Baseball was never far from
his heart on those RAIDS He wore
his fathers Cardinal cap on each
RAID same cap the old man
wore while leading the Cards 70
victory over the Yankees last fall
and. somewhere IN the plane.
Billy always stuffed a couple Of
bats. a few balls and gloves He
figured that some day he would
be shot down over Germany and
captured. lie wanted 10 get up a
team in the concentration camp.
or wherever they decided 10 put
him
lis good 10 see him safe There
were 80 many times when he
could have showed off. There was
the time when ms bombardier
was much too slow in closing the
bomb bay doors. Billy wds about
10 say something TO him. for he
could feel the drag on the ship
and the npen dOoES blocked the
guns Of the belly turret.
But Just tjtlore he decided 20
speak into the interphone 10 the
bombardIer an antl-airCraft she'll
raced up from ST. Nazairc de-
fenses, came up through the open
doors, went out the top Of the
ship and exploded more or less
harmlcsSly outside. If the doors
had been closed il would have eX-
ploded in the plane.
He's doing his damndeSt now
10 end the war in hurry. He
misses his old mans Cardinals.
GrieVouSlN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Stockton Killed
In Billy's Seat

The shell blew poor Stockton 70
his death, as he sat IN the seat
ordinarily occupied by South.
worth 'fffi1e Co.pIf0t, fighting 10
control the Fortress. had 10
watch his friend Stockton die.
The co-pilot became deranged
after the raid, but recovered at
one Of the great Eighth Air
Force hospitals and went back
into action as SouthworthS CO.
pilot
There was another raid In
which a tortured Fortress swerved
out OF formation and Tammed
into the tail Of Southworth's
plane. but Billy got his ship down
safety.
And there was his personal war
fare with a crack German fighter
pilot named Cousin Otto who
seemed 10 single. out Bllly's For
tresS on those early ralds-until
Billy got his nose gun.
Billy Southwo worth has been
through he'll, is heavy with dec
orations and. AT "a is one OF the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Earliest Missions
Were Suicide Flights

They were pioneers. When Billy
went out on his first missions
there would sometimes be only SIX
or seven FortresseS with him. That
would be a suicide mission today.
His first Fortress, Bugs Bunny.
had no machine eaF4- tn It's nose,
nor had any OF the others.
The incredibly fast Focke-Wulfs
and Messerschmltts would c ON e
straight at the plastic -SnoulS OF
the FertreSSesr with -canHoHs- and
maehineguns splitting, flip over on
their b a ks and dive down 10
safety al close 10 100 miles an
hour.
Billy designed the first snout
gun his squadron used. He had a
little trouble getting permission 10
put it in his ship for II meant cut
ting a hole in the $500 plastic
nose. But at last he was able 10
cut through the red tape-and the
first German fighter who came at
him from ! 2 clock 'rs the pro-
fcssionalS call a head-on assault,
was riddled 10 bits.
Southworth, like many others.
has been part of things that
read like pulp fiction. He is alive
chiefly by accident, though con-
siderable respect must De paid 70
his complete mastery OF the SCI
ence OF aerial warfare.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Police Face Trial
For Shooting Induttee

Howard Darnell. 22-year-old
Detroit naval inductee, was appar-
emily recovering today in a Chi
cago hospital from gunShot
wounds. and two police officers,
his alleged aSSailantS, face charges
OF assault with intent 10 kill
James p. Altman, Chicago po-
lice commissioner. had previously
ordered arrest of the two officers,
after stripping them Of their
badges. According 20 witnesses,
they manhandled and shot Dar-
nell without provocation after he
refused 10 show his draft card.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
|iI5!5IKJYE
Do you have poor digsstiunl
Do you feel hsadschy after eating! |
Do you get sour or upset sasibl
Do you feel tirsd-TstIessl |

Now everyone knows that TO get the good
out Of the food you eat--you must digest
IL properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pintS Of the digestive juiee-liver
hile-each day to help digest your food.
II Nature fails--your food may remain
undigested- sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, II Is simple to sec that one way
to aid digestion Is TO increase the flow Of
liver bile. Now. 'Carter's Little Liver
Pills start TO increase this flow quickly
for ousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And. soon you're
on the road to feeling better which is
What you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids TO coun-
tersct indigestion--when Carters aid
digestion after Nature own order, when
taken as directed. Get Carter's Little
Liver Pills today-at any drugstore
only 25,. You viii be glad you did.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
r.si ~Ss Union Suits
22.29

No spineshivers for YOU in these warm
union suits! Famous Chalmers brand,
heavy weight for added protection
against the cold. Short or long
sleeves, ankle length. Knit wrist and
ankle for extra warmth. Sizes j6 TO IS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

A McKeesport, Pa, youth
branded by the FBI as a
ph0ney after holding t~e
pubic offices and heading
bond rallies on the strength
of his claim tie was wounded
seven times at Dieppe. He
admitted buying medals in
New York, the FBI said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Home Defense Notes:
$4,000 Wdrdens
To Sell Bonds in
Election Booths
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

Detroits $4,000 air raid war
dens Will play a prominent part in
the third war loan drive, 10 get
in full swing Sept. Q, by manning
election booths for the sale OF
bonds and taking care Of other
chores In connection with the
drive.
Eighty election booths, two in
each OF Detroit's 40 air raid war
den zones, will be their issuing
stations. They will be manned
daily from ] 10 8 p. IN. by the
wardens, according 10 OCD Direc-
tor Frank NJ. McLaury. These
issuing stations will be deposi-
tories for the convenience of the
gallantS who sell the bonds. Many
Of the wardenS also have enlisted
for the bond sale as gallantS.
"Air raid wardens on duty I'm
these stations will fill out forms
TO he taken To local banks
which will return the bonds 10
these stations or mail them d.
buyers, requested,
McLaury said, "AiI Citizens
Service Corps activities on be-
half OF the treasury department
are to be handled by Mrs. Jean
Turner, n volunteer working In
the civilian defense volunteer
Office