davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

By DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY
When Hannibal crossed the
Alps. what city was he try
ing 10 capture: ta) Naples;
CO. Milan, (cD Rome?
2-When our friends in England
are having tea at 4 in the
afternoon. what time is II in
New York: (a) IL a m, (b)
II a. m, (c) | p. m?
ST YOU met a veterinarian,
would you ask him about:
ca mineral springs baths.
(b) pensions for soldiers,
(cl vaccination for cattle?
( How do YOU centuple num-
ber: Ca multiply IL by 30,
tbl multiply II by 100 Co
multiply " by 10000
; What modern country was
once called Muscovy ca
Russia Cbl Denmark, tcD
Spain?
6 Match these columns cor
rpctlV.'
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Inf octoEenartan God
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ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Get Our Boys
Home
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES:

THE plight of American prisoners in the Philip
L pines, and elsewhere in the hands of the Japa-
nese is unquestionably and indisputably the most
desperate problem of the war in the minds of the
American people
The overwhelming desire of the American
people is to get the American prisoners out of the
clutches of the japanese murderers.
The first duty of the American government is
to get them out.
More than Is thousand Americans and Fill
pinos among those originally imprisoned in the
Philippines by the japanese are already dead
tortured, starved and beaten to death.
Unless the survivors are rescued or better
treated, they will all soon be dead.
Our reoccupation of the Philippines will not
be achieved soon enough to save any of them.
The punishment we plan for japanese leaders
guilty of atrocities will not deter these savage
sadsts
IT ENCE the only thing left to us is to achieve by
IL negotiation now what it will be too late to
achieve by reconquest and impossible to achieve
by threats Of punitive measures. -
Of course we will not accomplish anything by
negotiations with the Japanese, or protests or ap
peals to the Japanese.
The American government has tried those
methods with discouraging persistency and utter
futility.
The American state department has lodged
az protests with the japanese government in two
years, with complete waste of time.
Obviously we will not accomplish anything by
representations through the neutral Swiss govern
ment, which is neither respected feared by the
japanese and is therefore an impotent intermedi-
ator.
But all of the avenues of negotiation with
Japan have NOT been closed
Russia is neutral nation in the Pacific war
with powerful influence in Japan
D USSIA is in very real and vital sense an ally
~ of Japan, since she has made commercial
treaties with Japan which assure the japanese
people and armed forces of their principal food
supply
Russia can speak to the japanese persua-
sively, infiuentially and authoritatively.
Yet Russia is also OUR ALLYN the European
war, and depends for her own survival In that war
upon OUR ASSISTANCE.
Why have we not utilized the influence of the
Russians with the japanese to our advantage
particularly in our humane interest?
Why indeed, have not made Russian inter
cesson with Japan in behalf of our prisoners
CONDITION of our substantial and continued as
sistance?
The American people want their boys OUT of
the filthy japanese prison camps and want TO
know what their government has done to perform
this imperative duty and especially what 1t has left
UNDONE.
Sincerely,
CS RYCKMAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Nor have even these dis
patches ever attacked the Com
munists in the Go as savagely
as they have been raked by Phil
Pearl. the press-agent Of the
AFT., in Brother Will Green's
official publication
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Charlie Spivak

Following that the Michigan
brings in Charles Spivak and his
orchestra on Friday, Oct. q,
with Summer Storm" on the
screen. This is a romantic melo-
drama featuring George Sanders
and Linda Darnell. Then comes
arsenic and Old Lace" the
hilarious murder mystery, and
then the ornate Oriental fairly
tale, "KiSmet." with Ronald Col
man and Marlene Dietrich.
The Irish have charm. and so
does the picture at the Fox,
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" This
is really a delightful comedy
with James Dunn making a
wonderful comeback.
The Downtown has quite a
big stage show this week with
Harry Edwards Hollywood
Pin-up Girls"
Featured acts include Gau-
tiers famous "BricklayerS," that
wonderful dog act, Larry Stuart.
the popular tenor, Ben Berri,
the fancy iuggler, comedians
Ray and Pedro, Frank Brooks,
the dancer, and Johnny Muccio.
the song styist. Lowe. Hite
and Stanley are the extra added
attraction, while the screen fea-
lures "Oh, What a Night" with
Edmund Lowe and Jean Parker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Robson as the Moor

Paul Robson plays the Moor,
as you've probably read, Jose
Ferrer, the fiendish Iago, and
Uta Hagen, the Inflated Desde-
mona.
The Wilson goes dark for
short while, but is all ready 10
welcome the Broadway produc-
ton OF THE Merry Widow"
which will have a brief run here.
On the screen there is GER
tainly plenty of first-run variety.
While Dragon Seed" with
Katharine Hepburn and Walter
Huston, draws to a close at the
United Artists. the theater is
planning a gala Midwest pre-
miere OF "Frenchman's Creek, "
for next Thursday, Oct. &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Tehearsals are In full SWING
In New York, with Mis- 3
Nichols, the famous author
ess of "Abie's Irish Rose,
directing. The action takes
place at Santa Anita and the
cast will include Rich ard
Taber, Reed Brown Jr., Ber-
nard Corey, Ethel Britton,
Neil Harrison, Kirk Brown
and Oscar Polk, the veteran
Negro actor.
The Cass enters the second
week OF "Othello," the magnifi-
cent Margaret Webster produc-
ton which drew such raves
when it opened here last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ton will be Andy Hardy's
Blonde Trouble" which brings
Mickey Rooney back to the
screen after a. considerable alb
sence. Bonita Granville has the
lead opposite Mickey. "Lum
and Abuer" will be the second
feature.
The Michigan holds for a Sec
ond week that spicy romance.
Marriage Is Private Affair"
in which Lana Turner turns on
the sex for the benefit of John
Kodiak. James Craig and the
audience in general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
New Attraction

This is the lavish technicolor
translation of Daphne Du Maur-
ier'S historical romance. Joan
Fontaine and Arturo de Cordova
head a long list OF supporting
players.
The Palms-State's new attrac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Horses Are Like That.
World Premiere Here

THE bowl of entertainment certainly flowing over
with stage attractions every hand the SYM
phony in full swing and night life burning brightly.
Detroit will have a world premiere of the Anne Nichols
play Horses Like That which is slated to Tuesday
night at the Lafayette.
Although we don't know too much about It, producer
Frank Mccoy few this past week and told that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Get Rid OF Parrot

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. n.
Linda Darnell and Pew Mar
ley are getting rid OF their
talking parrot. The tactless
bird insists on calling their maid
a bum.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

1s tHe ASS0CihLeo fIeSS. .
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Pavot, a
mighty grandson of mighty Man O.
War, wound up an unbeaten juvenile
season today by romping to an easy
two-length triumph in the richest
stake of the season for 2-year -olds-
the s76,3lo Belmont Futurity-be-
fore 1886 at Belmont Park.
In chalking up his eighth straight
and becoming the top money winner
of the year, $179,l50. by virtue of the
$4,000 first money, the Walter M
Jeffords colt overcame the twin OBJ
stacles OF being hurt at the gate and
of having his rider, George Woolf
slightly injured during the race.
Injury Isn't Serious.
In getting away for his last race
OF the season Pavot was jumped or
by another juvenile in the 15-horse
sprint down the 61a -furlong Widenel
straightaway. The outer wall of his
near hind quarter was ripped from
coronet to heel. 1t bled little dur
ing the running, but later reports
said the injury was not regarded as
serious.
Woolf, who had ridden Pavot ir
his last six starts, injured his groir
In the hummel of the saddle, but
despite this brought the Case Act
offspring from behind to beat the
Chrlstlana Stables Alexis, a fast
Evening star., 1944-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 30.-A
surprisingly powerful Indiana foot
ball eleven rolled over favored Mich
igan today, stunning the Wolverines
with a 20-to-0 setback.
The Hoosiers took control of the
game after shaky start and scored
in each Of the last three quarters
on drives of Sc, 81 and IS yards.
Bobby Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer,
Indiana passing wizard, was sup
ported ably by two driving full
backs, George Sundheim and Harry
Jagade.
The defeat by the all-civilian
Hoosiers before a crowd of 20,50O
in ideal weather was the first for
Michigan in eight Big Ten games
The Wolverines were co-champions
with Purdue last year. 1t was
Indiana's first 1914 conference VIC
tory after losing to Illinois last
week. e .rst5,,-
A hard-charging Indiana lime
blocked the driving plunges Of BOZ
Wiese, Michigan fullback, and alert
work by the Hoosier secondary KEEP,
in check the Bill Culligan-to-Dicl
Rifenburg passing combination that
had brought the Wolverine.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

closer. which headed John Marsch' s
highly regarded Errard for the
place.
| Payot was five lengths behind
the early leaders. Don Ameche S
Sir BIN, Errard, William Helis'
Greek Warrior, Alexis and E. R.
Bradley's Bymeabond, at the half
way mark, but as Jockey Woolf
declared afterward: He was out
run at the start, but had no trou-
BILE getting him up when he had
to CO."
A 3-to-5 favorite, Pavot ran the
distance in 1:153s and paid $3.4O
Alexis paid $3.50 to place, while
Errard, with whom Marsch had
hoped to win his third straight Fu-
turity, returned $3.50 for show.
Greentree Stables Dockstader
closed fast to take fourth place
one and one-half lengths behind
Errard.
Bolingbroke Takes Jockey Cup.
Townsend B. Martins Boiling
broke, a 9-to-5 second choice, made
amends for his sorry showing in
last weeks Manhattan Handicap
by winning the 2-mile $25 ,000- added
Jockey Club gold cup.
Given good ride by Bobby Per-
name, the Equipoise 7-year- -olo
took the lead on the back stretch
and won going away by four lengths
over the Havahome Stables Stra-
tegic, the longest shot in the four
horse field.
The Greentree Stables Devil
Diver, 7-to-5 favorite, which beat
Bolingbroke in the Manhattan, was
third, head behind Strategic and
head in front of William Ziegler's
Bounding Home, which led for
| one and one-half miles.
Bolingbroke earned $17,70O to
boost his winnings for the year to
$50 $50. He paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Purdue Swamps Marquette
After Losers Get Score

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 80 (P.-
Coach Cecil Isbell's Purdue Boiler
makers, spotting Marquette to a
touchdown in the opening four
minutes of play before gaining pos
session of the ball, caught fire the
rest Of the way to defeat the Hill
toppers, 40 to 7, in their home foot
ball opener today.
The Boilermakers stormed "a
yardsSfor score in their first Of
fensive series and turned the con-
test into a rout in the second stanza.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Bears Upset UcIans
By Blocking Punt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclateC Press.
BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. 30.-One
of the laundering upsets of foot
ball was written into the records
today when California Bears posted
a 6-to-0 victory over the highly
favored U. c. L. A. Bruins.
The Bears proved opportunists OF
a swift, wild contest that otherwise
saw the beaten team the master of
practically everything but the score:
Roger. Harding, Bear center;
blocked punt eight minutes after
the kickoff, recovered the ball on,the
run, and charged % yards to score.
Then the pounding Bruins, clearly
the superior team, futilely raced up
and down the field to pile up 215
yards to 80 for their rivals. They
made IA first downs to for the
Bears.
In the last four minutes, Uclans
travelled from their own l-yard line
to the Bears 8, only to lose the ball
on downs
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Irish, Mailing Pitt, $50, Serve
Notice on RivoI Title Seekers.

from what had been touted as prob
ably a close battle. The Panthers
had kept pace with Notre Dame S
running attack, but even then had
no defense against the passes of Joe
Gasparella and Frank Dancewicz.
Two of the aerias were good for
touchdowns in the first half, with
Bob Kelley, 19-year -old Chicagoan,
scoring both. The aerial attack took
the ball into scoring position for a
third marker. with Kelley going
over.
From there on 1t was Just breeze
for the hard-tackling and hard
blocking youngsters Coach Ed Nc
Keever trotted out in his first year
as head coach. He used So players.
Kelly scored four touchdowns and
two extra points. He left the game
after the second half opened, after
he turned in one Of the most daz-
zling exhibitions of broken-fi field
running seen in Pitt Stadium in
many Iears-an 85-yard touchdown
jaunt Through the entire Panther
team.
Gasparella, a 17-year-oId from
Vandergrift, Pa, picked up where
Kelley left of and kept the offense
rolling toward the Pitt goal posts
the rest of the game.
Teaming with Dancewicz, he set
up the next touchdown, with Dance
wicz tossing a pass to Bill O'Connor
for the score. Gasparella tossed a
long touchdown pass to George Ter
lep-good for So yards-and hit the
center for the Irish seventh score.
Reminiscent Of Rockne.
Gasparella intercepted a pass to
set up the next touchdown and then
tossed another aerial to Mack
Limont to wind up the scoring.
The Irish produced brand of
blocking and tackling reminiscent
OF the days of Knute Rockne.
n-~
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Lob, Baseball Hur|er,
Saves Day for Yale
BY the Associated Press.

NEW, HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 30
Tall George Lob, Yale baseball
pitcher who met with difnculty
often last simmer trying to find
home plate, today plunged across
the goal to give the Blue a 7-3 in
augural against strong Coast Guard
Academy. NJ.
The cadets, victory over Tufts and
Bates, went in front in the second
period on big George Richardson s
20-yard placement which hit the
top Of the crossbar and skidded
over.
When it looked as If the Coast
Guarders might be the first Con-
necticut eleven in 81 tries to down
Yale, the Blues powerful line sud-
denly began to click late in the third
quarter. With the ball on Coast
Guards 20 as the final chapter
opened, the result of a slashing
drive that began on Yale's 46, Roger
BArksdale, a pony back, got free on
al4l6-yard sprinfa thriller Two
pMnkes ended on the /, from where
Lob registered. Bill Booze, who
temporarily replaced Lob, added
the extra point.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Girard Of Wisconsin
Whips Northwestern
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
+ EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 3O.-Fresh-
man Earl .Girard's placement kick
for point safter touchdown in the
third period gave Wisconsin Ito
s victory seraNorthwestern today in
the opening Western Conference
lgAme for each eleven. :
Ice Campbell scored the touch
;sd6h on lateral pass.
1 Diane Sickels took a pass from
ss50hznay .. Yiin&wirth for the North
western score in the second period.
1t climaxed 68-yard march.
Girard twice passed for touch
downs, but in both instances the
play was called back and Wisconsin
penalized for holding.
He also gave the crowd fancy
denunstfation of punting, averaging
bStttf tlen 46 yards, and one of his
boQfs W9Sat 70.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Troops Overseas to Hear Series Broodcosts

By the Associated Press.
Troops in all overseas theaters
are going to hear the World Series
games by radio.
The War Department said
yesterday that the baseball
: broadcasts viii have top priority
on short-wave transmission IA
cilities. For soldiers who are
unable to hear the play-by-play
direct from the ball parks, trans
scription rebroadcasts will be
provided at later convenient
hours.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Bottle at Detroit
Set for 2O'CIock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Sept. 30.-Starting
time for the fourth game OF the
Nat-Tiger series has been set at
Q o'clock. Weather forecasts in
dicated there might be rain
around 5 o'clock and the Tiger
management means to take no
chance Of having their biggest
tilt OF the season washed out.
None Of the Mats will remain
In the West for the series.
Johnny Niggeling has gone to
his Iowa home, Coach Clyde Mi
Ian will leave here for his Texas
farm and the others of the squad
will proceed to Washington
where Monday they will receive
their final nav check
Evening star., 1944-10-01
|layne Shines for Texas
10 Down Southwestern

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 80 Dr.
Dashing Bobby Layne of Dallas
gave the Texas U. first-period
two-t touchdown lead over South
western today but the Steers had to
battle hard thereafter to win an
other for a 20-to-0 victory.
Layne retired after the first half
and only in the final minutes Of the
game was Substitute Leroy Ander-
lson able to reach pay dirt for the
Longhorns
Evening star., 1944-10-01

where atmospheric conditions
prohibit long transmissions, brief
resumes of each game will be
transcribed. The British Broad
casting Co. will relay the full
transcription rebroadcasts from
Great Britain to. the China
Burma India and Persian Gulf
theaters.
The first broadcast will be Oc-
tober 4 from st. Louis and, re-
gardless Of the dates Of the other
games, said the War Depart-
ment, mo other programs will be
permitted to interfere"
Evening star., 1944-10-01
1y thesAsociated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 90 Notre
Dame, striking with unexpected
speed and power, today served notice
It again will be very much in the
running for the mythical national
collegiate title it won last year as
the Irish smothered Pittsburgh un-
der barrage Of aerials and varied
running attack, $50.
" The. Irish. slow in getting their
offer,se rolling, completely disinte-
grated the Panther defense as they
rolled up. 80 points in the second
half. They struck in the third Pc
riod with such suddenness and sheer
power it left the crowd of $4,000
breathleSs.
Pitt Weak on Pass Defense.
Until the half, it appeared Pitt
might be able to salvage something
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Penn State Displays
one-Crushing. Team
Ey the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press. f-F. ts--
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 80
A bone crushing offensive brought
Penn State decisive 1913 victory
over Muhlenberg today. as the Nit
tany Lions rolled 46f yards on the
ground for their first victory of the
1914 football season.
Coach Bob Higgins trotted out 16
fast-moving backs, nine of them
freshmen, and "a hard-charging
hnemen who opened huge holes in
the injury-riddled Muhlenberg from
tier.
Tailback Elwood Petchel and Full
back AL Lang set the pace with two
touchdownS each.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Columbia Founders Way
To Win Over Union, 21-0

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Columbia's
lightweight but heavy penaltieo
Lions wheezed and sputtered their
way to 21-to-0 victory over an
extensively impotent Union football
team today.
Despite the fact most of Their
threatened drives were nipped by a
stream of penalties or fumbling, the
Lions punched over touchdown In
the opening period and two more
in the second quarter. winding up
their scoring with safety early in
the final period.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Leonard Opposes Trout,
Griffs' Lone Victim
In Current Series
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
!. Star Staf CORRESPONDENT,

| DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 3d.
Washington's eellar-dwelling Mats
lstill stand between Detroit's Tigers
and possible American League
pennant, with the regular season
ending tomorrow.
Beaten today In 7-to-3 tiff that
left, the Detroit club still in first
place deadlock with st. Louis
Browns, the Mats tomorrow will
throw the best they can muster at
the Tigers. Knuckleballer Dutch
Leonard will have his fling at the
flag aspirants and if Dutch can't
make the grade back will come
Mickey Haefner, who humbled the
Tigers in the second portion of Fri
days double bill.
It'll be up to Paul Dizzy Trout,
only pitching victim of the Mats in
this telling series, to gain the Tigers
championship or toss them into an
unprecedented playoff for the flag
So desperate is the plight of the
Tigers they must stake all on their
27-game winner who failed to show
anything worthwhile in his brief
term Friday.
The third game of the series today
was mostly Harold Newhouser, big
gest gun on the Detroit firing line
although Doc Cramer and Rudy
York, with three hits each, contrib
uted plenty to the Tigers success
Cramer drove over three runs and
York two.
The left-hander, in hurting to his
2sth triumph of the year, never fall
tered to any extent until his mates
had the game well in hand. He
gave up eight hits, but four of these
came in the ninth.
Spence Hits 18th Homer.
This furry produced two Of the
Mats runs and had the 16,444 crowd
nervous, but Newhouser braced to
erase the. next three batters. The
only other score of him was Stan
Spence's 18th home run of the cam
paign, a loft into the upper right
center stand in the sixth.
NewhouSer yielded four passes
none fruitful, and famed seven.
Johnny Sullivan, with a double
and two singles, was the lone Nat
consistently strong against New
houser's hurting.
The Tigers did their winning of A
Carrasquel, rapping him for nine O,
their 13 hits. In each of the first
two frames they punched two hits
one of those in the second a double
to get a run and after York opened
the sixth with his 18th homer, a 305.
foot drive. into left-center stand, two
singles an intentional pass and q
double got two more markers K
seal the triumph.
f. Roger Wolff took over the Mats
hill job in the seventh and yielded
only single and walk, but in the
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Green, Holy Cross
Tie With Posses
By the Associated Press.


HANOVER, N. H., Sept, 3d.
Striking through the air. Dart
mouth and Holy Cross. both of
unknown football quantities, to-
day battled to a 6-6 deadlock be-
fore an 5000 crowd.
Dartmouth clicked with a As
yard overhead in the third period
and the Crusaders stormed back
early in the fourth to square mat
ters with an 18-yard heave.
The Green had an unfortunate
setback in the second period when
q Tipping penalty wiped out Ted
Youngling's 85-yard dash into the
Holy Cross end zone.