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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Fiqh+ Results
nv tinted Press

A. Fan River Mass Larry Pacuo.
100 Boston knocked out Dominlck Par.
IRISH l57 New YORK az
Al Nashua y n Maurice Cl0uter.
las Manchester " " knocked out
FRANKIE Ross 80 Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Bob Tales
Absence q Ford
Soods Reunion o.
% SWinnIna Pa S
BY ROB MURPHY
sports Editor

DATA ABOUT WATA.
CHEF Specialist Adclph kc'-
fer OF the navy and IT William
Prev OF the USAAF are kcCnly
q appointed because Allan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
DodRers.PhflHes;

And Giants and YankS play
Red Cross benefit games April 10
at Ebhets Field and Polo Grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
FAMINE ENDS

And say. il would be no
hockey miracle If they did.
These Hawks would do anything
for Paul As a player with the
Rangers and later with the
he always laid the best
he mad on the line.
Win or lose, players on every
team knew Paul Thompson
would bc in there pumping
puckS az them toNhe last min
.utc
Thompson has done "a ire
mcn6ous iob with the Hawks in
This series.
Consider that the team had
not won here since 1910. HIS
JOB might have been considered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
TWO CoNTENpERS

Keo Nakama of Ohio State and
Gene Rogers Of Columbia. who
split the 440 and go that way IN
the NCAA meet at Yale last week,
VIII be Smiths strongest contend
erS, but, fine swimmers that they
are. they'll be in another league
when they toe the mark against
the chubby Hawaiian.
Heats today start at 3 p. m.
with the finals at s p. m. Today $
events are the 220-yard free style.
22O-yard breast stroke, 300-yard
individual medley; 440-yard relay
and low board divlnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
OTHER EVENTS

Other events VIII be the Times
Sweeps at Imperial. Women'S City
AZ Great Lakes. $50 at Chene-
Trombly. UAW-CIO at Palmer
Park. CYO Mems at Detroit Rec,
a F. Of l.. at the Cadillac. World
War Veterans Al Northwestern
and a Red Cross match Al Rit-
ter's between Billy Rogells ALI
Stars and Paul Cito's Youngsters.
One game behind in the Greater
Detroit League. Stroh faces the
prospect Of losing more ground TO
+ &-B in tnnight,s- matches at
Olympic Recreation + e. y has
the call over Chene-Trombly while
Stroh, with Fred Wolf missing be-
cause of injury. may find Pepsi
Cola am obstacle too high 10 climb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

Seibert has been the hero Of
heroes for the Hawks.
He stopped what seemed like
a million shots before they ever
reached the veteran goalie, Mike
karakaS.
Earl was never caught out of
position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
BREAK FOR PAUL

I got out of tho building as
fast as 1 could. grabbed my wife
and got downtown ] didnt
went 20 Talk 10 anybody l'felt
badly knew then ! WASH
cur our for q uoWSWsn
Bur thcr ! GOT 10 thinking
back on everything n was
bad break for Detroit--yes'
But u was the first great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

stroke. They figure to win seven
out Of the 10 events, at least.
Smith is taking part in five
races. three individual the 100.
20 and 4i0-yard free style events
the backStroke 100 in the medley
relay and the anchor position for
another 100 in the 400-yard relay.
His biggest opposition will come
in the 100 from 1t. Bill Prev of
the USAAF, the Detroit Athletic
Club boy VINO Won The utte two
years ago and which ne was I'M
able 10 defend last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

break in a hockey lifetime for
Paul Thompson manager of the
Chicago BlackhawkS.
I've known this Thompson
from away back. He's the kind
that deserves The best. I'd like
20 think now that Paul and his
gang of fellows. including that
magnificent Earl Seibert ON de-
Tense, could go on 90 beat the
Montreal CanadienS IN the fin
ais.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
WINGS Farewell

ChicaEo aNcruafts Grlcor Johnson.
Toupln. Go'tesiir smith Bentley Wfche
Detroit alternates Armstrong Jackson.
Crosse. Brown, Caweth, Qusckenbush.
Thomson
referee BIZ Chadwick LtucsTBu--
Jim Primeau and Eddie Mepham
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit Quackenbush fBrunetesul.
So
Chicago. Bentley CAUen, selbert)
1873
Penalty -f4scombe
SECOND PERIOD
No scoring
Penalties--Cooper. Jackson
THIRD PERIOD
hlcaEn- LaQilIA--G LAu.th Mlehfl
3d.
Chicago RenUe, johnson. $50
5-Detr1i' Curyeth CArmstropL'. : 40.
e-ChicaEo Bentley SMITH 70 40
chicago Alien Opurrur pahlstroml
rs 56
Penalty Jackson tmal0rt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
KICKED 1T IN?

Rather. he swept il around past
Dion with hrs right foot and
kicked IL in. But il. counted
despite tii1e screaming.
When the Hawks held Detroit
even in the second period, while
playing George Gr1Eur, an inn
ported amateur from Toronto.
along with Jack Toupin and Virgil
Johnson the regulars could see
defeat coming
This was the line that Quacken-
bush had scored against in the
first period, but this time not even
DeroitS l0O-goal line of sgd
Howe, Mud Bruneteau and Carl
LiscOmbe could crack II.
Don Crosse did get the puck in
the net once He damned Bruno
teauS rebound past the fallen
KarakaS in a Scrimmage at the
corner
But Referee'Bm Chadwick dis
allowed it because he had lost
sight of the puck and blown his
whistle for a faceoG The Wings
said later that goal might have
made a lot of difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
MUST KNOW DEFENSE

More important. 10 those Of
US who think We know what
hockey is all about, Seibert
NEVER MADE A MISTAKE
CLEARING THE PUCK.
I'm IN no rambling mood and
I thought until a moment ago
this was my last effort as a
neWSpaperman.
But Bob Murphy says I'm 10
FOLLOW this Stanley Cup series
20 tho hitter end. Ill Try. And
I'm very frank 10 say al this
moment I'm the one thing a
newSman isn't supposed 70 be.
I'm PREJUDICED. l want
Paul Thompson 10 reap some OF
the CloreS that are long over
duc But Paul and The Hawks
know how tough the Job IS nov
They are meeting the champs
the Montreal Canadiens.
Nough said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
REAL DIFFERENCE

AS IL was. Art Wiebe made the
real difference shortly after the
beginning Of the third period
The chunky defenSeman couldn't
see the net through the lam as
he took the puck at left wing.
Just inside the blue line
But he sent il on a line for the
corner and 3S-year-old Johnny
GoateSlig tipped ii in to put the
Hawks ahead
Bentley then scored the clincher
on dash from deep in his own
ice.
Joe Carveth got that one back
in 80 seconds when ne burst right
through Joe Cooper and Art
Wiebe on the Chicago defense TO
beat Karakas from Il feet. But
it was useless with Bentley out
there.
The Hawks sent only Bentley
and Clint Smith down the ice.
Old Johnny Gotteshg was too
tired
But two was enough.
When Dion pressed the puck
against the post after Smiths
shot, Bentley iabbed IT free and
II fell over the line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Navy FaVOrife
BY GEORGE f. VAN

ANN ARBOR, March 31-Navy
is gong to rule the waves in the
National AAU swimming cham
pIOnSi71pS m the University of
Michigan pool here today and to-
morrow and a very proper thing
1t is.
iff'f1is fnter-tstaud gfubaf war has
given the sport its greatest inn
petuS OF all the athletic activities,
the services now regard swimming
as OF topmoSt Importance.
The strongest team in this meet
Is 1t 'Wally Colb a MS Great
Lakes outfit, headed 10y Bill Smith
and nine other brilliant perform
erS.
cambridge navy base in Mary
land is represented by Chief Spe-
clallst Adolph keIfer, the greatest
backStroke swimmer Of them All,
who is here with other navy boys.
CINCH FOR TITLE
Great Lakes is certain TO take
the team title. Representatives Of
the navy may take every iirSt
place on the program with the
possible exception of the breast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
HNgUES Beat Wings:
Bentley Gets Three
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

That's all for the Red Wings.
For the first time in four years
they won't be fighting in the
finals for the Stanley Cup.
Instead, the men who will OPP
pose mighty Montreal are the
Chicago Blackhawks, who last
night whipped the faded Stanley
Cup defenders, Sd, before a
crowd Of 1921 at Olympia.
II was the Blackhawks' second
victory at Olympia in four years
and 1t gave them the semifinal
series, four games out of five.
They deserved IL on the great
play of Doug Bentley, the left
winger from DTumheller, who for
the second straight game scored
three goals and was a whole
hockey show himself
SEIBERT STARS
They deserved il. too. on the
great play of that 16-year veteran,
old Earl Seibert, who played his
usual magnificent defensive game
and sent the Hawk offensive roll
ing on its way
But most Of all they deserved II
because. with Bill Mosienko and
Mush March. two OF their stall
warts. out of action, they had TO
play the Red Wings with the
weakest third line in playoff
history
After they had held the Wings
even al one goal through the first
two periods, they went out and
scored three goals for themselves
in the final period to earn the
ticket 10 Montreal.
! Detroit did take the lead early
in the first period when Bill
QuackenbuSh Tipped in Mud
Bruneteau's rebound. but the
Hawks tied il up with less than
two minutes 10 60 while Carl
Liscombe was off for tripping.
KICKED 1T IN?
Bentley did it, He took a pass
AT the left of the cage from
George Allen and swept his stick
around the corner
The red light flashed for a
goal, but the Wings and most Of
the spectators Swore smart Doug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
NACKFNIII

-RF"papIe- Starting IlnouPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Tracy who became the screens
best known portrayer of fast
talking reporter roles. But he
has added a little weight and is
more settled in his ways.
Planning to continue his act
ing career. he is naturally
highly pleased with the odd CO
incidence which gave him a part
for which he was well prepared.
Since he was once known as
the bad boy of pictures, l asked
If he had made any special reso-
buttons 10 live that reputation
down.
We'll" ne said. 81 never con-
sidered myself bad boy. did
have a couple OF off times, but
my big fault was I refused 60 be
a hypOcrite. And even II you
think this II strange eNplana-
ton, you can depend on II that
II isn't fiction"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Educational FIN

"OutSide OF tie fact I natu-
rally want 60 SEQ the picture
box office Success" the actor
told me between scenes. 81 think
every one Shou'1 see II for
couple Of good reasons. II will
make us know our enemy bet
ter, and NAV hnip 20 prevent
foreign agents from ever get
ting such strong hold on our
country again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

had 70 act as though l didn't
know the first thing about his
Oriental fighting methods.
II has been two years since
Tracy volunteered for the army.
He had planned 10 remain in
service and 90 abroad as q
member OF the Allied military
1overrutnt, but by the TINE Els
training for this latter task vas
completed the government had
more qualified men than were
needed.
He is still the same dynamic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

that's why some Of his things
are there. Moreover. that he
and Susan viii have 10 find a
house before they can merge all
their belongings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Kruoer Is Named
Garden Speaker
HOLLYWOOD, Aug y.

IIVI-I J " wv N.- =
Any time OTTO Kruger has OF
from The Great John L. vii
be spent making speeches. He's
just been named % the volun-
tcer Office OF assistant county
co-ordInator OF victory gardens
and home food prodlctl1U.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Lou Jacobs, clowns with
the Ringlin G Bros. and
Barnum and Bailey Circus
at the L. of D. Stadium.
nese who is playing his japanese
asSailant, the fine points OF
Judo
"Just before I'm killed" he
explained. I'm knocked uncon-
scious by Loo, who is supposed
10 be a past master OF Judo In
the picture. Bot when We did
the scene ! first taught him how
90 knock me out and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Bonds and Ballyhoo

At bond rally of the New York Curb Exchange, Fred c. Moffatt, its president, expressed the opinion that stark reports from the battle fronts" rather than the atricals" should be the persuasive factor in the sale of War Bonds. Many will agree with him. There is certainly great deal of incongruity in bond-selling pro- motion, ranging from the theme of wars full tragedy and horror to such ballyhoo as three-way big league ball games ana glorified bank-night auctions. The Treas ury Department is known to deplore the bad taste of some bond-selling methods. Its own campaign for advertisers IS ln- variably dignified, and it still believes that individual solicitation is the most potent sales method.
 But the Treasury knows that different people need different kinds of persuasion to make them reach for their pocket books. It also knows that though some workers may use an awkward or undlgnl- fled approach, their patriotism is unques- tioned and their results satisfactory. So the Treasury hasn't interfered with the different sorts of local or impromptu ral- lies After all, the point is to sell War Bonds. And they are being sold-and bought at rate ahead of the last bond drive. Results still count most. And even the most fastidious can find satisfaction in the spectacle of Americans over-sub- scribing one immense quota after another with high spirits as well as knowledge of their serious obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Teacher Shortage

The National Education Association has, reported teacher shortage of 10000, the greatest in our history, and has also revealed that 10000 teachers were new to the job last year, many of them with insufficient training.
 This situation is serious, but certainly not surprising. It was to be expected that the armed forces would take many teach CTS, and it has-to the number of 100000 in the past two years. But in the same period about twice that number have left teaching for better paying jobs. Unless something is done, our education system will get only fraction of them back.
 The remedy is apparent. The average teachers pay has always been such that those who entered the profession had to possess large share of selflessness and idealism. Today, with taxes and living costs zooming, teachers have been among the most unfortunate of the wage-frozen white collar workers.
 High taxes and high living costs are likely to continue for some time. So will the teacher shortage, unless salaries, re- tirement pay and job security are gener- ally improved. Once teachers have tasted of the fruits of decent living wage, it's going to take more than red apple to lure them back to the classroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

ion. Civilian deaths in London have been greater than British losses in Normandy during the same period. Once again the war is grim reality to London. But now British and Allied arms are across the Channel, and the attacks on Lon- don are the last blows of wounded, dy- ing, but still treacherous enemy.
 Mir. Churchill offered no hope for im- mediate relief from these attacks. He did not minimize their seriousness. Yet Britons know that their military science has devised a successful defense against every new enemy development thus far. They know that the robot, for all it's de- structiveneSs, cannot duck or dodge or shoot back. They have the prime min ister's assurance that everything in human power" is being done. And when MT. Churchill says i've have never failed yet" the British people know that he is not speaking lightly They proved once that England can take it, and they know that England can take it again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
England Can Still Take It

Once again we have reason to offer England our profound sympathy, and admiration for her rugged courage. Some how the British people never look better than when the situation is serious. And certainly Mir Churchill never appears to such good advantage aG when in time of stress he expresses ill measured elo- quence the angry defiance and determ- ination of the people he has been chosen to lead Today's flying bomb attacks on England are different, both in purpose and effect, from the blitz of 1940-41. And the English peoples reaction is different; they are no less courageous, but their anger seems to be fiercer, perhaps even contemptuous, in spite of the frightful toll of these robot attacks. For that req son their impatience for full discussion of the raids and counter-measureS was understandable. This time there are no siren warnings, no dog fights, less chance for effective ground fire. The new bombs fly in almost without warning, day and night, rain or shine, completely unpre- dictable. Londoners naturally wanted to know what was being done.
 MT. Churchill's speech must have been comforting. The people learned how long Hitler's secret weapon has been an open secret to the Allies. They learned how often Nazi plans had been fruStrat- ed or weakened by heavy bombings, first on the robots testing grounds, later on aunching areas. They discovered that he flying bomb is an instrument for desperate, wanton, aimless civilian daughter largely because Allied air power delayed its use beyond the day of inyas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
The Price of Alliances

The report of the AMG public health chief in Rome brings us yet another pie ture of the enormity of Nazi greed, rapa- city and heartleSsness. One of every five persons in the Italian capital is suffering from tuberculosis, direct result of Italys friendly alliance" with Hitler.
 First came the Italian contribution to Hitlers promised victory. Not only did the Italians pay with men and goods and raw material, but also with cold and hunger. Then the Nazis arrived in per- son, living as they always live, on the country's best, while the natives endured new, acute privation.
 The toll is only now becoming apparent to us Deficiency diseases of adults and children are piled upon the alarming spread of tuberculosis. Thus did Hitler treat his friends and allies. What the liberating Allied armies will find in the countries that opposed Hitler is appalling to contemplate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
Brookside Home

Waterburians can take considerable pride in the fact that Brookside Home, residence of the city's indigent, has for the past five years been recipient of the highest award given by the State Vel fare Department
 To anyone who ever has visited the spa cious quarters at Brookside and been shown through the entire edifice it is readily understandable why this plant has been classified by state officials as the best in Connecticut
 It is fitting tribute to it's superintend- ent Matthew Doyle, his wife and staff that this award has been made. Theirs has proven an orderly and efficient ad- ministration entirely in sympathy with the needs of those who find themselves dependent upon the bounty of the city.
 The adoption of similar efficient pro- gram of administration in many other in- stitutions of this type, as well as others throughout the country, would be meri- torious and worthy measure, now sorely needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
State Democrats Apathetic

If no more interest than is evident at present is aroused within the next few days over the selection of candidates for the two top positions on the Democratic state ticket, it will take considerably more than the persuasive magnetism of a Roosevelt at the head of the national ticket to pull the Democratic party'S chestnuts out of the fire in Connecticut. Not even the loss of Governor Baldwin always likely vote-getter-to the Re- publican ticket enhances the present outlook for Democrats at the polls in November.
 As the situation now stands the pres ent Setup-and those in the know say 1t must be decided before the Connecticut delegation leaves for the Democratic Convention in Chicago next week-looks like former U. s. Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Brien McMahon for United States senator and former Governor Robert A. Hurley again for governor. Lack of any thing that approaches out and out oppo- sition is what lends the apathetic tinge to this years proceedings. In years gone by there have been too many candidates for office rather than too few.
 What such a state of affairs promises for Connecticut at this early date is diffi- cult to prophecy other than the fact unless MT. Roosevelt again repeats with one of his earlier landslides of the vintage of 1882 and '36 Connecticut will be found on the Republican side of the fence the day after election. A Republican faux pas in the selection of ticket in the ultimate event of Governor Baldwin'S withdrawal from the race looks like the one and only ray of sunshine for the Democrats next November. In our opin- ion that faux pas would be the failure of the Republican party to give the nom- ination for governor to the Honorable Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck, present congressman from the Fifth District. Joe Talbot ranks on a par with, if not tops Governor Baldwin as popular vote getter in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
A PUBLIC LOSS
(Hartford Times)

Tn the midst of such widespread bereavement as resulted from the circus fire 1t would be invidious to single out particular cases as more heartrending than others. To each bereaved the sense of loss is com plete and overwhelming. The com munity is impartial in the sympathy 1t extends to all who suffered loss or injury.
 The death from his hurts of Dr, Edward G. Woodward, dean of the College of Agriculture at Connecti. cut University, was public as well as a private calamity. The con- sequences of 1t will be felt by the whole Connecticut community, as well as by those to whom he near and dear.
 pr. Woodward, though unosten- tatious and unpretending, was one of Connecticut's highly useful citi- zens. He not only rendered fine service to the university of whose faculty he was a member, but like wise to the state in connection with war activities and planning for the postwar period. Highly trained in fields relating to agriculture he had served in agricultural educational institutions and had been dairy and food commissioner for the state. A leading breeder of thoroughbred cattle. he had headed the Milk Producers association and the Guernsey Breeders association.
 It was because of his standing in the field of agriculture, as well as for high personal qualities, that Connecticut University called him to the deanship he held. When war and postwar planning actlvi' ties were organized Dean Wood- ward was given a prominent place in connection with food produc- ton and agricultural development. His thinking was sound and there was much confidence in his judg- ment and expert knowledge so that men naturally tended to accept his leadership. His obvious sincerity and kindly spirit won him a host of friends who will feel a per- sonal loss in his passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

desire for money than by an other factor.
 In the parable of the rich house. holder, He drew a picture of avarice leading to self-indulgence and sens- uality. In His encounter with the rich young ruler. He pointed out how fatal 1t is for one to lean upon wealth and to believe that 1t car- ries with 1t any real security. In the story of Zacchaeus, the extor- tioner, we have the delightful ac- count of the conversion of dis honest and cruel chap who saw the evil of his ways and did something decisive about 1t.
 Our Lord never said that money is evil, but He did say that the love of none yis spiritually ruinous. His formula of correction is very simple. We are to put first the things which belong first, namely, the kingdom of God and His righteousness; and hay- ing done this. we can be sure that all worldly matters will find their appropriate and useful places in the manifold scheme of human living. All Rights Reserved
 Babson Newspaper Syndicate