davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-09

| lSSuaIiASo'ioho ahs e"PeflehCe. BOX 4o-C,
STENoGRAPHER. permanent position with
pleasant WORKING conditions; hours 9 to 5
M john hsaasH asnooes eqGq He ina1y &c
spdENsoGEArHEk snd sh preferably between a5
Ss "ols fS0d upon sSE s5s
sTfENoGRXPHER, real estat. experience
RfisyisS ST H n.r,,ss nus
Int '0fH a.raidc s' ine inst. s0fkas kta
sTkSoGkAPHER, par time, thre. to four
week; 500 month. Box 344-C, Star,
rience or aptitude, white Semitic: perma % :
pent: top salary to hish-erade person;
t0-hour week, pleasant workins condl-
sIENoGRAPHER, also beokkeeper; real
estate ONCE. Boss a. Phelps, 1417 X
observation-disclosures starting
salary. Opportunity for Advancement, best
es fs Basiness MsehiSes Ss
a21e; ri also US.
iGIEfHosf iGa fia Eth otEEATon II eolorsd srl:
ssSss e Pm s'ss sSS ~asis. n.s 's6 cs
TYPIsT-Circulation department, newspa-
psncemest PsT ees permanent a6h-day week "a
IYPISr, fast and accurate, knowledge of
| stenogrsphy helpful but not necessary.
ave.
TYPIsT, recent graduate. good personality,
LOT radlo production work; chance for ad-
NNaneemsnt: Va 5asa: $25 weekly to start. Call
TYPIsT. young; shorthand preferred:
tunity for Advancement. Manhattan Co,
IpU. iii.
WAITRESS for dinners. to Q. Apply
34l2 Conn. ave. or call Woodley 91Ta
WAITRESS for small, vtll-known, large
volume downtown restaurant; nishtwork.
Q. m. 72p 10Th n. n.K NE E1a1 iV
Evening star., 1944-04-09
HELP WokEN.


ACCOUNTANT. essential nationally known
oIty oisanfi6ation, f6a <, very sood opportu.
and hours. liberal annual leave with pay
stste age training, experience and give
reference. Include ADDRESS and telephone
i any. Replies confidential. Box 2I5-B,
ACCOUNTING CLERK-TYPIsT, also book.
'ins machine operator, in Washington
Of major, oil company; excellent op-
unity, good working conditions, 5-day
no Saturday work. vacation and
ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR. essential
organization. Permanent, very good oppor.
tunity for dependable person. Give ase
sxperience address and telephone number
ALTERATION WOMEN, store experience
for repairing and alterations on dresses
steady work. light, modern workroom; S25
to start Advancement. Needle Craft. $50
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. in hom,
builders once recent graduate of high
school business course could qualify; salary
S25 per week. Reply by letter. eivins
dualihcations and telephone number for
interview by appointment. Waverly Tay.
lor. Inc. 1O2s Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

private industrial con-
!; salary, $36.a0 for 4S-hr. week; GOOD
,rtunity for Advancement. Personal
rView will be arranged. Box 243-C,
Evening star., 1944-04-09
YARD DISPATCHER

AICD D10I II 1Vl1CH
And warehouse manager for building ma
terial yard, eI-serviceman preferred Call
Mr.. Thayer, OK. 0411 or ME. 4840. Ext. 8.
Griffith Consumers Co.,
Evening star., 1944-04-09

!. ssveral years ewer.
State exper. and
Bgx 2s1-B, Star.
t--ss2nall patent law office
r; Give details, exper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Nazis Run Schools

Nh agents -rttn many schools
Yin Argentina where Ar
gcnune children Of German de-
scent are given military train
ing They used tn-rgn -tn4ilaf
SCHOOLS In California until tins
reporter exposed the recently
indicted Nazi agent behind that
plot ~ *. Fcrcnl, Mata-
Han Wds\ rs great q SPY As
legends assert The only reason
She WAS trapped was that one
of her fellow espionage agents
betrayed hcr. il you know the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Network Remains

WHEN AXIS diplomats We're
" booted out by the Allies the
espionage network they con-
trolled didn't fold up. That not
work is now being run via Span
iSh diplomats and the Spanish
Falange =. This is how one free
lance spy coined a fortune dur
ing the last war: He sold Ger
man secrets TO the Allies. Then
ne was paid by Germany after
informing them the Allies had
found out their secret
Those who hate their own
nations leaders more than the
enemy have been of more aud
10 the NaziS than their paid
agents. That's why Nazi cS-
pionage chiefs concentrate on
propaganda to give such people
ammunition. The NaziS know
its the cheapest and best form
of sabotage. An unpatrlOtiC
labor leader can do more harm
TO our war production than a
saboteur'S bomb. An unpatriotlc
politician can cause none con-
fusion among Americans than a
fleet of NaZl bOmberS. Greedy
moneybags have given the Nazls
m ore secrets through cartClS
than their agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
British knowledge Of
Hitler Intent to Start
War, Irony Of History

ONE Of the most bitter ironies
~ Of modern history is the
fact that British intelligence had
evidence proving that Hitler IN
tended 10 start a war in Europe.
But Chamberlain refused to be-
l1rve IT. Instead of believing
his own intelligence--Chamber-
lam took Hitler'S word when he
said that he wanted peace
When the war is over the story
VIII be told: 1t will reveal how
an American ncwSpaperman
gathered the evidence that re-
~attcd i'm America kicking out
Nazi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they
were working as Nazi espionage
agents Each Nazi chief has
a private spy ring that he uses
10 keep tabs on other Nali
hiegieS. That's why Goebbels
has n switchboard which is used
10 listen i'm on every converse
ton i'm his building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ing an actress. That gave her
the part in The Miracle OF
Norgan'S Creek. a role that
didn't call for out-of-this-world
singing. nor eXirovertism, but
demanded a rather solid foun-
dation in an art she had decided
TO take seriously.
She had 20 work under The
guidance of Preston StufGcS,
one of the toughest mega
phoncrS in the business
She's supposed 20 be bic time
NOW and probably u.s. II She
isn't, exhibitors are crazy ANY
way With The change Of pace
in her career There has hcon
corresponding change n hcr bee
. h1yior BETTY has grown Up ia
Hollywood mot gracefully pcr-
k3pS b1l Wr0l
A Canadian military at'artr
Summed II mp recently after
talking 90 ber for 81 minutes
My what lovely Gu4 he
SAID, and SO reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
John Ford Liked Him

Every company spence
SAID, made "A tcSt OF ne i'm New
York. They were all 80 bad
that every one ran in the oppo-
site direction; that il. every
one hut John Ford, who said
he wanted me for Up the
River, the story of "A prison
break.
~ don't know why, but Ford
liked my test, and ] stayed
with Fox tor FIVE wears. I've
been with Metro now for nine.
I'm really true TO my movie
studios"
! was remembering. while he
was telling me about his long
afiliation with M-G-M what
Irving Thalbcrg sand When he
signed Tracy after tC played ln
Jean Harlow S Riff Rail-
spencer Tracy" Ifv.hg said
evil become one OF N-G-N'S
most valuable stars
AAeiA fA4-tt sass e. = ffEf" ''IIi'i NI |sit
for twice hc has won tho
Academy award IN lq-z-lu-
his work I'm Captains Coura-
geouS. Which H sull ms 1a-
coritc movie. and I'm 1888 for
BOYS Town. The StoiA OF
Fr Flanagan
Spencer haas been Work04
~ r. month, without a brcak.
He finished la>t week.
And now, its vacation for
me" ho SAID How about Irce-
port 80
40 vacation for me-" ! Sud
1--WE just returned from the
last"
Wen, lets do IL next year
Spence >aid
All right" a.a
We nave boon saving this luI
15 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

THE Jap system is TO educate
-r-r-v Jap with the idea OF
hCnE a sneak When a Jap re-
tUmed from visit 20 another
.lrton be promptly went TO tho.
tNp f0'fiCu 0IflCe and Told theW
trrrN'nn- hc saw and heard
tycn ihc most innocent
fNpr of information rs vital 10
p Something that may Sccm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Refused. Kidnapped

CERMANS in America who
" refused 30 work for tho
Bnud were kirtnHrpcd shipped
back to Germany and shot. Yet
Vo still have many Bund sup
porter, in this country who
aren't in cells. The NazI
espionage network is a trcmcn-
dous organization The British
discovered that there were Ia
600 Nazi agents in Britain who
were posing as servants
FIyo years ago the NazlS spent
more money on espionage ac-
L-cz-titl-,Irl- +l---Peift-ft't t1ttt-
army and navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
U. 5. NewsPaperman
Responsible for Big
Custer Of Maj Agents

amazing weapons Nali saho-
tours have at their command
you'd appreciate the great
work the FBI has done in con-
trolling the sabotage threat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
No More Mata-Haris

CLAMOROUS Mata-Haris are
VI seldom used these days.
The Nazis train ordinary look
ing people for SPY work so that
they won't stand out in a crowd
and excite suspicion In
Argentina the NaZiS control
more than a dozen widely cir
cuiated daily newspapers and
distribute over 100000 pamph-
let's weekly Each NaZl
nv gels certain tricks TO use.
As soon as he Is n3bbed those
tt-r-tt-it5=r-U ON a blacklist 10 make
certain -fft-t4fet' Heeht-Won't use
ihc same act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
At THE STUDIOS
Ry Ma Ra~
RoIIicking Betty Hutton Tamed
To Become Lovely Film Heroine
Ry Mcil Kan
HOLLYWOOD. March #.

DEITY HUTTON, the speciality act that became motion
picture recently celebrated her 23d birthday and her
third year Hollywood. II occasion for her FINLAND
colleagues to pause and marvel,
In those first three years of her 20 she had made
faces through pictures TO emerge dra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

matte actress ia the much
discussed Miracle Of Nor
gan's Creek.
Since storming the cinema
citadel - and despite the fact
that only five of the pictures in
which she has appeared have
reached the public - Betty is
now considered the hottest box
office bet eXtant.
From the ( i'm @ she started
singing in cafes in Lansing,
Mich. at the age Of II. her life
has had more ups and downs
than an aerial dog fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
He Talks Of Crosby

In fact, ! had a difficult time
keeping him on the subject of
Spencer Tracy. He wanted TO
talk about Bing Crosby and tell
me Bing has done a swell Job
as a priest i'm Going My Way
He likes playing u priest,
too" Spence said
wei, that was kind of
trcading ON your territory" !
interrupted. "YOu seem To have
"A corner on all the movie
priests"
Clark Gable is another good
friend Of Spence S. "Thc Last
Mile" the play that brought
Gable TO tho movies, was also
responsible for TraCyS arrival
in Hollywood He created the
role which Clark played i'm Los
Angeles
Barrymore SAW Clark and
insisted he bc tested. His cars.
the studio thought. were "A
serious drawback. and the exec
utlVeS were not too enthusiastic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Called TO Front Office

"This," she maintained, as a
breeze. Where have 1 been all
my life ."
She held fast 10 that standard
during her first couple of years.
Galloping through several pc
lures. What really brought her
To her senses, and she has more
than six. was a summons TO the
front office" always a dreaded
phrase on "A studio lot
Che was told she had
chance 10 remain i'm pictures If
she could control the hoydeni,h
acrobHtiSm which had cndearcd
her 20 the public.
She caught on Instead OF
rollicking she would toni at be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Goes In for Display

When Betty first arrived in
town she went att out 10 prove
her adaptability. She bought a
mink coat on time, purchased a
car that caused even blaSe
HollyWoodians TO take a second
look. and threw parties that
ouidid the best of them
She didn't have much 10 do
I'm her first trip TO the post,
"Thc Fleets In " but did it so
frantically that people all over
the land were wondering where
she had been before,
The kid wasn't worried mUCh
at the time. After all, she had
just arrived at voting age, was
getting more money than she
had ever dreamed about and
was having fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

unimportant Ia YOU could sup
ply the missing link 10 "A vital
secret for q trained spy
one of the duties OF MAJ
agents IN tiliS country was TO
iot down overheard ConverSa-
tionS. 1t served as a guide 10
cur morale. II they heard many
Americans in one part OF the
country Spouting racial hatred
that's where the NaZlS cont
contracted their hate propa-
Canda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Mothers Were Friends

I have always had n warm
affection for Spencer Tracy.
Ills mother and mine were beth
born IN Frccport, H., and
knew each other many years
ago.
We both talk Freeport when
ever we get together and
promise ourselves we Will 90
back and visit the place we
both knew as kids.
As a boy, Spence used TO
pass his summers there with
his grandmother; as a girl 1
lived there.
His Aunt Emma Brown u.s.
still there and is proud of her
famous nephew.
Although YOU may not be-
l.evc il, Spence, hike all the
Irish. has sentimental streak
JIM him lie likes 10 pretend he
is tough, but he's one of The
kindcSt. sweetest guys I'm the
whole town, and the type of
man TO whom friendship means
a lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

| learned later that Spence
is such a fan lac has been try
ing TO get Lionel to give him
an autographed picture for
years, and when | mentioned
that Lionel had given me an
original etching, | saw a new
respect in his eyes.
What l would give for
Barrymore etching.%he said.
Spence is all popped up
over the fact that Lionel
suggested that tii7C Old Barry
more play The Copper
head" be brought hack to
the screen sit with fi'racy 1T the
lead.
lie WAS Just my age" said
Spence. when he played in IT,
aud I think IL would he "A great
picture right now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Tells Japs System

HnV and navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
HOLLYWOOD. March II.

CTTTTFE with spence proving
y and q good .,.... ;.
aVap~s -o A3N 4"
the ~ view o.
TO- about Lionel Barrymore
his
m made
\ Named joe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

terS. Bronze Star Medal. Air
Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus-
tiers and a Presidential Citation.
Steve O'Neil. Pinkie Higgins,
Stubby Overmire, Rudy York and
several other Tigers crowded
around Harvey in the dugout in
an effort 10 get him 10 tell some
thing of his experiences.
They learned, among other
things. that he piloted a Flying
Fortress through some OF the
toughest fighting over Europe. On
his 25th mission (the last one
before he was 10 come home on
visit Harvey was shot down last
April. He spent four months in
occupied territory and was saved
only by the courage and cunning
of the French people.
There's the story I would
like To tell YOU" said the young
captain But II will have ~
wait until after the war. The
telling OF II now may keep
other American and British
filters from escaping"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Army Sees Series

TOE World Series is going over
seas again
Promotional Director Lew Fon-
SEGA of the American League will
film the October classic and hun
dreds of prints will be distributed
by armed forces abroad The
sponsors will be a. G.. Spalding &
Bros. who make the baSeballs,
and Hlllerich & Bradsby CO. Of
Louisville. who turn out the Off
cial bats
More than 5.5O0.0O0 servicenen
and 1000 600 civilians have seen
flm versions of the l943 series
and requests for prints arc still
being filed by the hundreds
EonseCa sends word he has lined
I'D a crew Of Il cameramen and
techniCianS who will begin shoot
ing the day the series opens, Oct
Z and will film between $4,000
and $4,000 feet from which the
> 1O0-foot. two-reel movie will be
con7rleted with sound
FIVE hundred prints ofSiho 1913
picture went 10 such far-On places
as iceland. Australia. the Euro
pesu and South Pacific theaterS
snd-to South America. Prints Of
the 1914 series will be available
for ,Amencan distribution after
Jan. !. 19l5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
A Modest Hero

Capt Harvey was connected
with the 3S4th Bomber Group and
II seems almost fantastic thet on
the very day he was shot down
his 25th mlSsion-he was on his
way 20 bomb the very town from
which his brothers letters were
written.
The m deStY Of America s
heroes IS a ! m oSt unbelievable.
Capt Harvey was much more
eager 10 tell every one that he was
at the University Of Michigan at
the same time Dick Wakefield
was in college than 10 talk about
his own thrilling experiences.
IL never knew Dick very well
NJ Michigan" he said. but I
knew Of him. He vas very
popular"
And was ] surprised TO get
home and find the Tigers in
first place." he said to Steve
ONeil THE last time I heard
last April you were in sixth
place"
Once again somebody carried
Harvey back 10 the grim talk Of
war - especially grim when you
consider that Of the original 90
niers in Capt. Harvey's outfit only
II are alive today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Didn't Give Up

Harvey arrived home late Mon
day afternoon 10 be welcomed by
a mother and father who can offer
living proof 10 mot hers and
fathers everywhere that no mat
ter how black and discouraging
news from war theaters may be
concerning loved one. hope
never should be abandoned.
II was last April that the
HarVeys received word that their
flying son was missing in action.
Following on the heels Of this bad
news came word that their only
other son. Pvt, Nelson Harvey.
fighting with Clark's army IN
Italy, was missing in action.
Months passed and the grief
that bore down so heavily on the
Harveys caused Mrs. Harvey'S
hair 10 turn gray But through il
all she refused TO abandon hope.
Then came D-Day and the surge
Of the Allies through France. Then
one day there came the news for
which the Harveys had hoped and
prayed The advancing Americans
had found their missing son.
And three days following this
most welcome news came pack
age OF letters from a German
prison camp. Pvt Nelson Harvey
was safe--a prisoner Of war, and
the wounds he had received in
Italy had healed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Chene Five
Hangs 10 Top
~ HAROLD KAiiE

Members Of the Chene-Trom-
bly, bowling team IN The Detroit
Times Classic are not SuperStl-
-tieHs, well pet #Heh.-StiA- they
feel something Is on Their SIDE
whenever they encounter + ~ b
Joe PauluS and associates hit
only 2753 lat night A Denny
Recreation against + e. BIS POL,
but gained the odd game IN three
and remained Joint leaders of the
circuit with Kractkc and GaSket
A q2l 10 9O7 and 977 10 933 and
+ & Rs 92l 10 S55 is how the
game scoring ran
Chenc-Tromhly gained its sixth
decision in eight league starts
against r e. b in two seasons
Consequently the CheneS cannot
be heavily ccnSured for feeling
they have a mite on their side
T. & 3 does not.
Fife trippcd Mineralites, 2729
10 26l0. SS6 giving Mineralites
the middle, the double setback
showing Mneraltes into three
way tie for second. Parisclean
had the only shutout, over Pepsi
Cola, 1851 10 PIP. Paris count
was league high.
Mike Tesla. Chene Trombly,
was top individual with 634. Art
Knecht, Paris. and Roger Over
myer. Gasket, shared second
at 627.
Ken HaViland, SeVen-EleVcn,
turned COZ; Henry Ehrle, Coca
Cola. 600: Jerome Van Becelaere,
Wolverine. 600: Walter wilkins,
Krakow, 6l2, to complete the list
Of high scorers. Parisclean'S 1897
also outstripped the field.
Stroh and Wolverine gave the
customers competition for their
entrance fee, Stroh winning twice.
276i 10 2762. Wolverine had the
opener. 9l2 10 SD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

Elwood B k e's high flying
Standard bowlers are due TO have
their unbeaten streak ended in the
Michigan Major Classic when they
face Joe Norris Stroh Al the Crest
Lanes tonight.
The three-way deadlock for sec
ond also should go by the boards
with Louis Burr's Harry Suffrin
Cy Goralczyks Sackman's and
Ellis Walkers Ira Wilson taking
on such formidable opposition as
Bob Coles Jerry Mccarthy, CaSS
Schlaff's Playdium Recreation and
Louis Sielaff's + e. b. respectively.
Harry Suffrin vs. Jerry Mccarthy. alleys
vulcan vs.. Boe. Sc; Auto Club vs.. NORGE,
ia Palmer Park Recreation VS.. r. ID. Cotter
a-l0. standard VS. Stroh. HIP. Ira Wilson
vs. A. B. 1914. Playdium Recreation vs..
sackmans. 1915. Matches al ?. m
HERE AND THERE-Len Aumsnn. $50
average. Speared IL StriEht strikes IN the
Mack Ave Business Mems league ~ South
eastern. but failed TO get 500 Closed frst
game with three and hung up nine I'm second
before leaving seven pins Missed the
snare and finished with 269 Ralph Jack
son M 2se IN the orient Senior
Mary SHADE converted the $40 3-5-7 and
IN tho Ritter's LADIES' House Joe Kom
turnhled 233-273-226 Tor 6a2 A. Schon's hve
rolled 1898 IN 2a2i IN the Ambassador
House Joe. MeAies had 2s5 IN ne
Pfir2 fs i5r $50 So n IN, c.dse T1p'
Classic Hazel Tibedesu PA IN $50 IN
me Rrightmoor Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
A 1911 ChuckIe

Connie Mack and Steve O'Neill
chuckled yesterday AT Briggs Sta
dunn when they studied a picture
Of the Philadelphia Athletics Yam
cams who trained in Savannah in
the spring of 1911.
In the center of the picture was
Mack, wearing a derby hat. One
Of the players was O'Neill, a kid
catcher from Minooka, Pa, who
was having his first tryout in the
biz leagues. Steve wore a cap and
looked dudish or sharp as Dick
Wakefield would escribe the
Tiger manager.
"You were quite dude"
Mack leased O'Neill
Among others in the picture
were Amos Strunk. famous out
fielder. and Barker. 2 pitcher. II
was the latter who sent tho pho
tograph 10 O'Nell from EaSton.
Pa. recently
Besides Mack three Of The play
ers wore derbieS.
"ThoSe hats look funny now,
don't they" Mr. Mack chuckled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
First Fan in Line
For Series Ticket

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. q (UP)
Art Happy Felsch, AZ, Mil
waukee, Wis, upholsterer, waited
at Sportsman's Park today for
the opening of the World Series,
keeping intact his claimed record
Of being first in line for 10 con-
Secutive starters.
Felsch arrived late last night,
setting up a cot and canopy he
had stored AT the st. Louis YMCA
last year, 10 make him as COM
Portable as possible until the 1914
World Series gates swing open
next Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Also q Sailor

Another Of the versatile LondeS
accomplishments came TO light
with George Kochan'S arrival here
few DAYS ago. kochan is the
former Akron middleweight who
viii tangle with Jake LaMotta at
Olympia Friday night, a Londes
proportion.
Kochan and LondeS discovered
that under the skin they were
brother fromen off the high seas.
Both departed from home al the
tender age Of II and sailed the
high seas. tossing coal into the
hungry Jaws Of fire boxes in MGR
chant ships.
Scion Of an aristocratic family.
LnndeSI ran away from his homo
IN Greece. koChan. who came out
ri Akron, served five years in the
merchant marine. Their service on
the seas were widely separated in
years. however.
When the United States got into
the current world war koChan
transferred from the merchant
marine 10 the coast guard. from
which he was given a medical dis
charge recently.
Though Kochan once worked
f'ere- for a short spell. il will be
the FIRST time he has fought in a
local ring He got most Of his
fame. fighting in and around New
York,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Browns Rained Out:
Will Play Tonight
Times Photo

the play by play account Of the
crucial series between the Detroit
Tigers and Philadelphia Athletics
come in over the teletype tickers.
The players included Vernon
Stevens, shortstop; Al Zarilla, out
fielder; Tex Shirley, pitcher, and
Milt Byrnes, outfielder.
If the game cannot be played
tonight, il can never be played be-
cause the New York Yankees open
the last series of the season here
tomorrow and the season ends
Sunday night. with no intervening
omen dates.