davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24


No concrete action was taken
by the commission. however, be-
cause although a quorum OF five
members was present at intervals
during yesterdays meeting only
three were present when Commits
Sioner Edward Walker introduced
the resolution. Commissioners
John Panchuk and Ernest o.
Knight supported Walkers pro-
posal.
DESCRIBES PLANS
The meeting was attended by
the memorial hall commission,
which described its plans for a
memorial hall 10 accommodate
10000 and a smaller auditorium
TO seat 1900.
Other buildings in the center
would include a federal or state
office building. city county
building. and hall of records for
vital statistics.
The site for the proposed center
is bounded by Jefferson. Randolph,
Wayne and the river.
Memorial hall commissioners
reported that the American
Legion was seeking a separate
building in the center for its own
use and was planning TO raise
S2.000.000 for construction. The
Legion was asked 10 submit plans
for its proposed building.
CRITICIZES RESULTS
A discussion of friction between
the plan commission and Mayor
Jeffries reached a climax when
Panchuk declared:
LET the mayor fire us II he
wants to-"
Commissioner Edward Piggins
had reported that at a recent con-
ference Mayor Jeffries indicated
he thought the commission was
accomplishing almost nothing and
that ii was his intention TO fire
some commission members il the
group didn't show more results.
Commissioner Milton c. Selan-
der revealed that Mayor Jeffries
had appointed City Controller
Oakman to superintend a revamp-
ing of the planning body and that
Oakmaa would meet next week
with the commissioners to outline
the new organization plan.
The commission voted TO dis
charge Allen Brett. a consulting
engineer. after George F. Emery
commission chairman. reported
that his work was unsatisfactory
and that Brett had threatened to
insist that Mayor Jeffries fire
Emery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
u. 5. Ponders Starting
World Police Now

WASHINGTON. June IS CINS)
Secretary of State Hull re-
yealed today that the administra-
ton is considering whether 10
establish a world security organi-
zation TO function now or after
the war.
Hull made the disclosure after
he conferred with the four Sena-
tors who fathered resolution
seeking the establishment of a
peacepreseving body without
DELAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Unemployment Hits
Low Of 100000 Men

WASHINGTON, June % (INS)
Unemployment in the United
States has shrunk because of the
war from 100000 persons in
April. 1910. to a record low of
100000 jobleSS.
Figures. prepared by the War
Manpower Commission's reports
and analysis service and the de-
partment of labor's bureau of la
Dor statistics, said that the ma
tons total labor force rose from
53,800.000 in April 1910, to g.
100000 i'm April. 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Draftee Gets 5 Years
For Refusal 10 Join

Having refused to sign army
records after he was given a
chance by the court to join the
service, Soloman T. Bay, u, Of
27S Josephine. was sentenced by
Federal Judge Picard today to
five years for failure to report for
the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
RippingiIIe Quits
City Wafer Board

Edward V. Rippingille. water
board commissioner for the last
three years. has resigned. effec-
tive July /. His resignation was
contained in a letter TO Mayor
Jeffries.
Rippingille. 81. resides at 1906
+. jefferson and IS the engineer
inc member Of the board. He ex-
planned that he planned to live
outside the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

units per month for the rest of the
year.
The plan also will make avail
able housing for Negro war work.
ers in the Willow Run Townsite.
The 1000 new units will be built
on sites convenient TO war plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

Mayor Hubbard Of Dearborn
has called a special meeting of
the civil service board 10 draft
pay increase of 10 cents an
hour for city garbage collectors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Wardens' Moonlight

Air raid wardens of Civilian De-
Tense Area 2. Zone 4. Sector j
will sponsor a moonlight boat trip
TO Bob-Lo next Thursday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Dearborn Plans Raise For Garbage Workers

The mayor said that transfer
of city employees from other jobs
to the garbage trucks had re-
suited in labor trouble and wide
spread dissatisfaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Early Action Likely
On Civic Center Site

proceedings of the proposed civic center site
OF
plan approved resolution asking council
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

Joseph Schilinski of 1880 Six
Mile road escaped injury early to-
day by leaping from his automo-
bile which had stalled on the Pere
Marquette tracks at Stark avenue
in the path of an oncoming train.
The car was demolished.
Army Air show IL Free---
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

sometime between pictures, he
agreed that it might be good idea.
But in what?" he wanted to
know II can't sing and l can't
dance. That sort of handicaps a
movie player on tour. OF course.
some one might write me an act,
but don't know any one who would
offhand."
He and Welles are still good
friends, think highly of, each other.
The one Wellesian enterprise with
which Gotten is glad he never was
associated was Five Kings" that
ambitious composite of Shake
speare's Henry characters which got
virtually nowhere except Boston and
Washington.
Il took the Philadelphia Story"
Cotton recalls. ''It seems to have
been very wise Of me-"
1t was II minutes before time for
his speech then and Gotten had to
leave.
80 long," he said, 1--WE got lust
lew minutes to chew my nails and
try to think up something to say. I
never got over being nervous Just
before going out in front of an audi
ence. 1t may be one of the major
reasons why like working in Holly
wood so much"
Evening star., 1944-10-07
~ HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


Because "The Song Of Bernadette"
and Going My Way" proved such
tremendous box ONCE winners dur
ing the past year and probably made
a deep impression on millions Of
fans, representatives Of various
creeds have been protesting to Holly
wood that the studios are too Cath
olic-minded and that other faiths
should get q break. In answer to all
of these, the studios have replied, in
effect: You get us stories anywhere
near SO good as those two and we'll
hop at the chance to produce them. !"
Actually, Going My Way" has
stirred up little trouble In the
Catholic church, at least, there have
been diverse reactions from high
members. One representative, the
Rev. Paul J. Glenn, professor OF
philosophy, Columbus. Ohio, writes
that 1t doesn't stress faith, but deals
with work alone; that 1t suggests all
priests are Irish and that all Irish
drink whisky; that it sometimes is
mushily sentimental.
Chaplain Thomas E. Madden,
Deshon Hospital, Butler, Pa, ex-
presses the majority opinion of
Catholics who have seen the film.
He writes that Father Glenn's fun
damental objection seems to be
based on the false premise that the
picture is complete and exhaustive
study OF rectory and parish life. As
I see 1t, the producers aimed at pre-
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Just Dig Up the Scripts

senting . delightful comedy with .
Catholic fiavor-and succeeded"
Closing scenes Of Hangover
Square" promises something un-
usual In spectacular horror. Laird
Cregar, the Jelkyll-Hyde arsonist-
composer, Is finishing his greatest
work, concerto, when fire breaks
out In his room. Flames completely
enyelop him and the piano as the
last chord rings out triumphantly
Below, in the street, q crowd screams
as 1t watches. The scene is done on
silent film, the sound to be dubbed
In later. Therefore the extras can
shout anything they wish. Yells
one: Look at him-he's playing
like q house aflre!'
~
One of the st-wearing leading
men in Hollywood is Phil Regan,
He has just been signed by Mono
gram to play the romantic lead in
"Sunbonnet Sue" Mr.. Regan is
still handsome and youthful looking
and he not only is the father of
four children, but grandpa besides.
Bette Davis is padding to beat
the band for her role In "The Corn
Is Green" but she still will be a
lot less hefty than Ethel Barrymore
in the same role on the stage.
Stage hands often wondered what
would have happened had Ethel
climbed on that bicycle she wheeled
on the stage each night.
In the picture Bette will ride the
bike.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

impromptu speech he was to make
IN a few minutes at the theater
Out of the corner of an eye, pass
ers-by would see him, turn on their
puzzled expressions, pause, and obvi-
ously come to recognition of the
star. BY then, he was several steps
beyond them, completely oblivious
that traffic behind him had come to
a standstin
The only equaling performance
this commentator remembers was
one with Laurence Olivier several
years ago at Bowie race track.
Along about the fifth race, a woman
who had been staring at the British
actor for several minutes, finally ap-
preached him and asked:
Are you Laurence Olivier?"
Never heard of him." said Olivier,
what does he look like?"
The woman just looked scornfully
at human who could be so igno-
rant.
Gotten, in Washington on flying
tour of the East in behalf of the
Red Cross blood donation campaign
Is an urbane character of the
screen as well as in most of the
roles he has played since going to
Hollywood. He confesses to a con-
siderable hankering for the theater
but he also likes the cinema. When
it was suggested that he might do
few weeks of personal appearances
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Mrs. Cromwell Upheld
In Plea for Deposition
Nv the Associsted prsss

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. THE right of
Doris Duke Cromwell to take the
deposition of New York witness to
support her claim that her Reno
(Nevo divorce from James H. r..
Cromwell is valid has been upheld
unanimously by the appellate divi-
sion.
The ruling of Justice Thomas A..
Aurelio of the Supreme Court that
the tobacco heiress could take the
deposition Of Frank Caldwell, door,
man, was sustained yesterday.
Since Mrs. Cromwell said she
planned to take the dispositions
from more than 100 witnesses, the
decision of the appellate division in
dicated she would be able to carry
out the plan.
Her divorce was obtained last De-
cember, but the New Jersey Chan
cery Court last June, on application
OF Mr.. Cromwell, declared it void on
the ground of residential defect.
The decree was then reopened by
Mrs. Cromwell to submit additional
evidence that she was a bona f1de
Nevada resident.
Mr.. Caldwell, who had testified in
the New Jersey court that he had
seen the heiress In New York when
she was supposed to have been in
Reno, was subpoenaed by Mrs. Crom-
well The Supreme Court denied a
motion by Mr.. Cadwells attorney
that the subpoena be dismissed, and
an appeal was taken to the appel
late division.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Ballet Theater Due
In Capital Soon

Following their New York season
which opens at the Metropolitan in
New York Sunday night, the Ballet
Theater will make its annual ap-
pearance in Constitution Hall with
the National Symphony November
II and 13.
Programs for the three perform
ances to be given Sunday afternoon
and night and Monday night have
not been decided but it's certain that
several of the organization's new bal
let's tried out in Boston during the
past week will be included. OF these
most likely to be seen by Washing
ton audiences are Fancy Free" set
to music by Leonard Berstein:
Agnes de Miles "Tally-Ho," music
by Gluck, and Eel Amor Bruio." +"
choreographV by Argentinita and
music by De Falla.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Room Shortage
Is Acute Also
In New York
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
!. Manhattan's hotel room shortage
has become the subject OF series
of topical gags, but none Of them is
funny to Spike Jones and his or
chestra. They arrived last week
from q doughboy entertaining stint
In Europe and spent "A hours look
ing for place to sleep.
Spike and his boys came home on
. troopship, unable to notify friends
IN advance for security reasons.
Spike himself found a billet on q
thick hotel room rug. An Army lieu
tenant who recognized him helped
out to that extent. Some OF the
boys found lodgings in Turkish
baths, others slept sitting up in all
night newsreel theaters and hotel
lobbies.
Next day Spike appealed to Mar
tin Block, who pilots record pro-
gram on New York radio station.
Block put Spike on the air in per-
son. Within minutes the SWITCH
board at the station was lit up like
Evening star., 1944-10-07
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS.


We can take our spies or leave
them, but this Is one time we would
advise you to take them. Secret
Command" which opened yesterday
at the Metropolitan, packs suficient,
high-tensioned excitement into 90
minutes to last through five pictures
OF the same genre.
It's real thriller but minus the
usual absurdities and exaggerated
plot. AL loose ends are neatly tied
together through the remaining
badmen, saboteurs and whatever else
Hitler once sent over to interfere
with American shipyard production.
In addition the picture employs Just
enough OF the light touch to offset
ltS grlmmer aspects, for instance the
nst-rounded friendship between Pat
O'Br1en and Barton MacLane. two
hot-headed Irishmen called GAL
iagher and Kelly. 1t holds through
the scene where O'Brien tries to
explain the American game of base
ball to his adopted refugee kids.
Inese humorous tangents are par
ticularly well done.
Pat O'Brien has been coming
through rough -and- ready screen
roles In veteran style for a long time
now. Even the romantic approach
isn't altogether a new one-granted
It's been long time since O'Brien
had his choice between two gals ike
Caroie Lands and Ruth Warrick. AS
a matter OF fact, the hearts and
mowers angle had us a lot more
worried than those time bombs tick
ing away. With the luck of the Irish
we felt sure OBrien would get to
the bombs in time. but we weren't
so sure about Miss Lands.
However, being a good g,,v
Chester Morris steps in and solves
the whole problem by marrying
Ruth Warrick which leaves nothing
for O'Brien to do but give up spies
and such things FOR a nice Quiet
NE with Carole. incidentally Mr..
motifs who hasn't been around
movie screens for some time now
seems to have added a few inches
to that waist line, which never
the less interferes none with his
slugging capacities.
In case you would like a general
idea OF what all this slugging's about
the yarn weaves between the dra-
matics OF trailing Nazis and two
brothers who think they're in love
with the same girl, namely, Miss
Warrick. When Carole Lands, mem
Der of a secret service agency en-
gagged In counter espionage, finds
herself assigned to work on the same
case with OBrien, the problem
works itself out the way you would
imagine. In addition to its story
the picture carries some excellent
scenes of the huge shipyards of the
coast with process photography of
merit by David Allen and Ray Cory.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

Sinatra set could make other noises
than the ecstatic scream. The noise
Orson heard, at any rate, was dis
tinctly angry hum On the second
gag, it became deeper with menace
Orson, of course, is not the kind of
person who won't fight back, SO be-
fore clipping Frank with the next
line in script that Sinatra him
self approved, he turned to the au-
|dience and assured 1t that he, too,
liked the guy.
See what mean, incredible?"
X X
Equally fascinating to highly
successful and popular performer is
Sinatra's problem with, and ham
ding Of, his audience.
Imagine being able, much less
being forced, to tell your fans to
shut up when they booed too
ecstatically," Gotten says with
baffied shake of his blond head.
One OF the reasons Gotten him
self cannot imagine it is his own
unself consciousness. AS he walked
from the Willard to the Palace
Theater down busy F street, he
caused series of double-takes that
were funnier than any similar num-
Der you have ever seen in the movies.
Hatless, casual, hands in his pockets,
he walked along thinking of the
Evening star., 1944-10-07


first time as guest stars on the
Voices program They simply have
to talk about it to the next pair of
ears they encounter. Gotten talked
about 1t, cheerfully and pleasantly
, we hasten to say before the bobby
socks set crosses him off its list.
ITS amazing" says Cotton, think
Ing in terms of the audiences he has
met in his highly successful years in
the theater and on the screen. In
TACT, such enthusiasm is incredible"
Gotten, who used to be associ-
ated with Orson Welles in the days
OF the latter's- spectacular youth,
was prepared to report that even
that genius was awed by Sinatra S
public
"Orson was Franks guest per-
former one night not too long ago."
he says. 'The script started with
Orson rather batting Frank. 1t took
just one gag to indicate that the
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF Showino

stage.
National aI-"Embezzled Heaven:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Hairy Ape: 1915
am, 1880, $3.50, $40, so and IL as
pm. Stage shows: IL, 2:40, Sis, 7:55
and 1926 pm.
Columbia Song of the Open
Road: 1880 am. 1:30, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"Arsenic and Old Lace:
|9:15, 11:45 am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:3O and
1905 pm. and 12:45 am. Stage
shows: 11:20 am, 1:50, 4:25, 7, $40
pm. and 1915 am.
Keith's -" Christmas Holiday:
11:15 am, l:20, 1925, 5:35. TAO and
GAS. pm.
Little-"Voice in the Wind: IL
am, 1880, 2:3o, 4:20. sos, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Secret Command:
11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50, 5::35, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Since You Went Away:
ll:25 am, 2:55, 6:10 and 9.25 pm.
Pix-"Week End in Havana: 2:30
$40, 7:45, 1925 pm. and los am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Progress Is Evident
In Blind.Man Role
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
When 1t comes to showing a blind
man on the screen, today has it all
over 20 years ago.
At that time, in the silent screen
version OF Sir Arthur Wing Pi-
nero's "The Enchanted Cottage. ]"
co-starring May McAvoy and Rich
ard Barthelmess, in playing the
blind man Holmes Herbert kept hfs
eyes tightly closed.
But in RKO Radios Forthcoming
version Of the same famous story,
Herbert Marshall as the blind man
will wear contact lenses painted to
give CLASSY stare-yet letting him
see through the lenses.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Mrs. Simms Hurt in Fall

ALAMOSA, Colo. Oct. tF.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
Simms, Republican national COM
mitteewoman from New Mexico, was
treated In an AlamosA hospital yes
terday for affractured shoulder bone
and . broken bone Ia the upper arm.
She was hurt when her horse
stepped into : gopher hole.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
liar and El Sordo
TO Team in Gotham
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Katina Paxinou, who played Pillar
In For Whom the Bell Tolls" "
and Joseph Calleia, who played Ell
Sordo in the same movie, will be
seen together on Broadway this sea-
son in Sophie Halenczik, Ameri-
can," play adapted by Rose G. Field
and George Ross from Miss Field S
New Yorker magazine stories.
Miss Paxinou will have the title
role and Calleia will direct as well as
portray one of the leading parts.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Daughter Born to Lakes

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Z GA
daughter. Marion Rose Lake, was
born yesterday to Patricia Van
Cleve Lake, wife Of Arthur Lake
the "Dagwood" Of the screen. The
baby weighed pounds 1 ounces.
The couple has = son, Arthur Pat
rick. 2.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Citizens Federation
Meets Tonioht

The Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations will hold its first meeting
Of the ls44-5 season at o'clock
tonight in the boardroom Of the
District Building.
Nominations Of officers and men,
bers Of the executive board win be
made. Candidates for The Evening
Star Trophy. awarded annually to
the citizens contributing most to
civic welfare, also will be nominated.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

= Christmas tree. Extra operators
had to be put on.
Z think We turned up enough
idle studio couches." Spike says, TO
accommodate the 1st Army"
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Nets Thriller
An Old Idea
With New Note

SECRET COMMAND" Columbia
picture with Pat O'Brien and CaroIe Ian
dis, produced by Phil Ryan directed by
Edoie sutherland. screen play By Roy
Cnanslor. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Sinatra Fans Still Surprise
His Guest Stars on Radio
Nv JAy CARMOny

Joseph Gotten had night
fore That
the conversation between
Sinatras
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
COMMONWEALTH zen sS.
10 OFFICES

~ OEIINES
DOWNTOWN. 1873 National Bank Bidg.
woodward & Cadillac sas Chsrry 1850
DOWNTOWN. 304 Capitol Park Blde.,
State al Griswoid St. Cherry 774e
DOWNTOWN. I404 6rstiot
al Russell. ca. 30s
WEST SIDE. sos Michigan Ave-. at
Junction. 2nd floor 1Afaylstte $500
EAST SIDE. $500 g. JsHerson, st Con.
nw topp. Hudson MotorsD Lsnox 035e
tASr SIDE. $500 Van Dyke. a.
Harper. Rad Floor PLAZA 1880
NORTHWEST. 90i4 CD. River AZ Joy Rd.
Rm. 2e4 lover krssseiD Tfiu s.s7st
NORTHWEST. 4I20 Fenkeii. at lrernois.
2o3 Campus Bids. University 3.252s
HIGHLAND PARK. i4o4s Woodward. at
Manchester (opp. Ford's) TO. $500
HIGHLAND PIX, 800 Murphy Bloc. 1900
woodward at G. Grand Ave. TO. s-os2s
LoANs--s30O DOWN TO S25
ACME LOAN CORA. 1877
1920 DAVID STOTT BLDG
PRovIDENT Loan a Savings Society
l24s GRIswoLD, FARWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
INSTRUMENTS
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

Al RADIO washer service Crosse
Points Appliance LIZ 1880
ALL makes rAaIos repaired estao.
.ished experienced service 1924 Pc
toskey TY 10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
urniture. Household Coods
An selling J rooms of new furniture.
Including used electric REFRIGERATOR
for party drafted. Save open o TO
.. spitz. 1865 Gratiot. at Baldwin.
Bedroom, S5g.5(


CEILING. xi2s. so
: Large vanity. mirror. bed, chest,
imperfect
LIMBS, 1891 Fenkell at Livernols
BEDROOM suite. s-pc.. $40. SAVE,
1852 Gratiot. mr.. Mile.
- BEDROOM special. 2-pe, s-pe., 4-j\
e4z up. Central Stores. 4035 Fenke u
BUGCIES-All steel wheels, rubber
tires. Padded and waterproof col
lapsible, 1925 up. Open TO o.
spitz, 1888 Gratiot. al Baldwin.
FULL coil innerspring mattress.
$3.50. Cook Furn., 2700 Gratiot.
GAS oven, Garland automatic pilot,
four burners, white enamel baking
and broiiing compartments Campau
Drugs. e7t2 Jos Campau, corner
Evaline. MA 1922.
GAS stove and Ice box Mrs Beyers.
i4to Lysander, cor. Trumbull Apt. 8.
HOLLYWOOD beds, complete, S34.
SAVE. l4ls9 Gratiot, mr.. Mile Rd.
.MNERsPRlNG- naiiresses- sizes.
Q colors; guaranteed; 500. SAVE,
14is9 Gratiot. mr. 7 Mile.
NERsPRINi mattresses. any sire
Ssmp., SIT Mitchelis. 5000 Gratiot
INNERsPRING Mattress: prewar pox
springs, match. S27.s5. 3i25 Gratiot.
JENNY LIND or poster beds. maple
or walnut. single or double. sii.95.
Crystal Furniture. 1928 Gratiot.
LIVING room. 2-pc suite. davenport
with compartment makes double bed,
sac. so. choice Of cOiors. Crown. 1874
Livernois. 4737 Michigan OF 200
Cratiot
LIVING RIM. suit, z pc. $50, SAVE,
1879 Gratiot. mr.. Mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
It Looks Like Potter VS.. Mort Cooper

But he cot into shape later and
racked up a long list of victories.
Lanier, a Southpaw. has been
suffering from an ailing back.
Stan Musial. the clubs top slug
Ger. has also been bothered with
a sore ankle. which may or may
not give him trouble in the series.
On the other hand. the Browns.
though the underdogs in the bet
ting, are choCk full of confidence
and expected 10 beat the highly
toutcd National LeaguerS. The
spirit that carried the hustling
Browns 20 the pennant i'm their
league may also carry them 10 a
world championship, Cooper. Mu-
sial Lanicr. Marion and the rest
OF the Cardinals Notwithstanding.
With the exception Of New
York and Chicago, II is the first
time that a world series will have
been played in one city. The
Yankees and Giants met in New
York no less than five times. The