davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Mondoy Sports WoSh

The one atld only Jerome Hannah (DtzZy) Dean, ex~-Gk Louis Cardins sis Of (ine and Paul fame tlas been chosen as the NUMBER ONE BASEBALL BRoADCAGTER Of 1894 by the Sporting News, believe or doubt; despite the fact inst he gets of such BON M0Tg aS '1OOka that there Stephens g0I WOtt 6 SUD into second -base" atld Folks, I can't telI you why this game is held tip, because t1e government went let me, but IF YOU STICK YOUR HEAD OUT THE WINDOW, YOU'LL FIND OUTt,. .., Harry WiSmeF, Q honey Of c sp0FtScaSter wes rated best alI-aFOtind sports radio reporter aE ne can "dO Q job' in baseball, football, golf, track and tennis .. For six years aTutltlifT Patsy Brown has donated his Silver Chalet for Boston Terrier shows, ard has had the satisfaction Of see. ing three Of his B0st0flS gain 11 points each for . championship, the latest, ?. J. NeWsboy 6 week ag0 at Jamaica, |, | His ?, J, Riding Hjgk was chosen BEST or BREED flO ifSs than 26 times and his Little Model, IS times ,.. The BoStoE Terrier, by the way, originates from the English bulldog and English yuiI Terrier and was first introduced in Boston, Mass; hence the name, when t was recognized for the first time by the American Kennel Club, for t Is the FIRST American breed to be go recognized; aii other breeds being IMPORTED, lip to that time (about 10OO ., Cards from It. Col, Bernie OHaTa at Fort Lewis, Washington and Bobby Kelly ct the Abbey in New York, the latter tek- ing in the AFnny~Duke aSld Eagles Giants pro football game yesterday. |. Who has four ND-ATnty tickets for sale outside Of tine New York "SpecS"2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Browns Newsboy Best Of Breed

Though some Boston Terrier taf- ciers and owners spend the greater part of a lifetime and thousands of dollars trying to develop champion Patrick J. Brown of Waterbury now has had three champions within the past few years, his latest, P. Us Newsboy having won best of breed award yesterday from field Of more than 70 entries ct the 1lth aTl- nual special show sponsored by the Boston Terrier Club of Connecticut. The Newsboy won his championship rating (15 points, at a Jamaica, Long Island show a week ago yes- terday. Mir. Browns previous cham. picns were P. J. Riding High. judged btst of breed no less than 2S times; and P. Us Little Model, IS times best of breed.
 Fanciers from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut exhibited theii Boston Terriers at the Silver Chalet yesterday: Martin J. Casey Of Paw tucket. R. I. judging all classes.
 Piclkme Easter Hustler of the Pickme Kennels. East Hartford, was the winning male and the best ot winners. with reserve going to Yan- kee Ace of Aces of the TurnstileS' Kennels. Lawrence, Mass.
 McCartney's Fascinating Iady. owned by Patrick Callahan of Cald- well, N. J., was judged the win ming female with Little Dutchess. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill. Westfield, Mass, reserve win- nel.
 Champion Marcliff Mafdonna. owned by Edward Hayes, YonkeTs. N. F.. was the best of the opposite sex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Doty, Miller At AFsn0 Tonight

New Haven, Oct. 30--Red Doty Of Hartford will meet Coolidge Miller. a rough colored boy from Brooklyn. in the feature bout of fO rounds ct the Arena here tonight. Coolidge replaces the alling Joe Malone. also of Brooklyn.
 Johnny Corbett and sfanlny Ketchell meet in the semi~flnal: Tony illo oppnges 1ohnny Williams, New Iondon sailor. ln d heavy weight pfeilm: and there viii hc tAzss 1l1et N1als lhs lItsl al z's5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

N HIS ENCYCLOPEDIA of sports Frank AGsnke dsbne % % & ss. o wooS 1S Sss ss SRd so
 h3r rsnhsn must . have had bunny % Sg . n no's aES
 q 70 ss Dsy: vS ps. sn s ss gS11 yssan .. hs football team of her ate husband Ss Ssssy S 70 M may turn out to be . natural"
 ALLIE CLARK, policeman behind.
 s S soaS S ST vh: GS s j EgEs thS fsH. promoter st,tOHsa M Eehmsna xa w hs dunE xisutian was hSsns
 Si.nnlnE c:msbasl hs niurphy ' running
 sSs ssS H1sS:9 SDS isss~sh % contender sh:
 % 'sS Championship S o s a A' @ sE: s.. .iS 5 ' G: S
 ion % . S s ams sus 1 G ss % d
 PVT MALONE late the washington Redskins % S 0s G sGs s s ss SS S' e 5os eo:s S; M e s tic l S T ss ss % nDS team: T s s . @ p n.y. been transferred to the Greensboro Air Base Ensn ollie Hunter st hs Columbia dshpens school "0s KosnEs Michigan O sSsss @ Sssh lifting champion & seaman first class at the gCston Receiving watt late of High recently Syracuse other night putting Dodgers where they today only discover hEn s SsIaf dnsrss from the Marines after a7 months the South Pacific and M sss .. S.. s;
 S S' se s sn Hasr % Hys sy And s my s ns M Barry Wood was Sss Sn Cambridge boy boy
 
 me ms charts use teletme figures their timers results mat when there variation tween the official time and their timers figures
 PHIL PACKARD formerly King Syndicate veIoped promoting boxing the section of India where stationed Sir
 Rutherford of the province his attend Bobby Lewn of the late Murray Lewn for boxing editor Daily Mirror enlisted the Maritime leo radio specialist While the sdenes with injured
 baCkeld Giants puffed 2l7 but his normal playing weight of lS0 Bill Robinson the who recently celebrated his 6eth birthday claims he s run the 100 yards backwards 10 Bill vOselle and Walt Dubie respectively the staff at Canton, Ohio few
 e s now office manager the Brooklyn War Fund drive of which chairman Buck Buchanan Who jockeys 70 riding Tor King Ed" ward Vanderbilt Emil Herz and Barney schfiener now Baltimore Eore Penn former DOx er who received discharge the after serving foreman in radio factory engaged n ov" brother All Penn former Golden olovef Dox- of the four Penn cne WIG Patroman Angelo Penn oldest of te y participant the original Golden Gloves tournament Iea Patte Sands Point Tigers hockey team publicity for the New Yok EoVes and s Hetropoitan Amateur League
 sr FBI MEN accompany Sullivan the fight manager and aoae Gould wherever he Since Joe Was martial by the Army Tex was M e cass s was Capt After two and nan years ol ssrice in boxing instructor Chief Speant AaCksy % @ one trcttng featweg received honorable medical as BiebeTs 0 to shot, oatmeal peat nS 0VVef fdre heavily backed Maiden at Jamaica Oc M a oter offered for racing rule when WOua nen,berS family they nave ant nm their horses whenever they compete m ne same & s first time this season or ast nat One VI EA S beat of Tzzys favoEites = . s.-A..A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Gionts' Leo Bondy FuneFoI Tuesday

New York, Oct, 30--(UP)-Funs eral services will be conducted to- morrow from the Riverside Chapel for Leo ]. Bondy, 62-year-old vice. president and treasurer of the New York Giants baseball club, who died in a hospital yesterday after Q long illness.
 Bondy had been associated with the team since 1919 when he be- came legal representative for Presi- dent O. A. Stoneham. Later he served as member of the board of directors, trseaurer vice president legal counsel and chairman of the teams executive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Tony GolentO Met
 Ref At New Haven

New Haven, Oct. 30-TOny Ga- lento. who came close to glory the night he knocked down heavyweight champion Joe Louis. may be called upon to try his lethal punch against either Ernie Dusek or the Black Terror at the Arena here on We'd nesday night. Galento will referee the mtachc between these rough and rugged characters.
 Two falls out of three win decide the main bout, and there will be three half hour or one fall prelims. and -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
WiIby Vs Tech Next Saturday

WiIby Wildcats yS. LeayenWogth's Tech Tigers, both losers last week to TOrrington end Weaver, are paired iiI the local high school foots bail attraction Of the week, Daturs day at Municipal Stadium. Crosby, shut out at Naugatuck yesterday by i4.O goes to Cheshire Academy next Saturday for c test against TorTings tons Carmen Meie and his mates. MeIe passed successful for four Of the six t0lchdoWfls scored Saturday iI the Cheshire 30.10 win over Kent school,
 All three local public high school teams were defeated since last B'Tis day, Torringt0n winning from Wiiby i6s7; Weaver Of Hartford oitpoiTlts ing LeavenWoFth 26se on Saturday and Crosby being unable to score against Naugatuck yesterday.
 Passes
 Though their battle.ery was watch Gtins0n" the Crosby lads were able to do little or nothing with the Naugatuck heayef, as he passed four times, successfully, the lest one to Keyit for the first of two touchdOwns; which started from the Naugatuck 40 though Crosby made good . march Of more thAn 60 yards tn the first half only to lose the bail on Q pass interception; the Crosby defense having stopped Naugatlick on the goaI-iine before the 1Otlg march which ended when Matawich grabbed Reardon'g aerial toss intended for Q Crosby team. mate. Crosby made 12 first downs but no points; Naugatuck 2 first downs and 14 points; completing 8 Of 12 passes. Jimmy Pickett, CTogby's speedbail was held in check throughout the game; though Lat- finer went wei for Q while. Sum- mary:
 NAUGATUCK (f41 { (O) CUOsDY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Post New Proxy

Waterbury's YMCA badmintOn teams win participate in state com petition, with men and women tc be entered ia CIass A-B for the men and "B'' matches for the women; memhoFs decided last night at a meeting and election of olAcetg, Donald !. Post was elected new pken- iatnt of flie "" Nnomiffton cIutt I1I< r4na eszzs1. elpe.slzf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Hi-Y FootboII

After three rounds of Hi-Y Touch Football play. Wilby and the Lan- cers are undefeated in the Central "" tournament. Games this week follow: Tonight, 6:S0. White Ele- phants vs Ava: 8:30. Sigmas vs w by: tomorrow. 6:30. Lancers vs Al- phas: Wednesday, 6:30. Tarras vs Deltas: Thursday. 7:3O, pi-Lambdas vs Dixies; Friday, 8:30. Betas vs Gamma Psls.
 The standing: Lancers s-O: Wilby, 20: Tarras. 2-1; Aihaps, 2-l: 0ani- mas Psisi 2-l: PiLambdas, 2-1; White Elephants. 2-l: Dixies. lei: glgmas. i-2: Tech. 1-2; Avas, ca; Dstas. ois: DeltaA o-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
(Reg. U. 6. Pat. On.) nv HACK CTJDnY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 30 (UP)-Lieut. Col. Earl Red" Blaik, relaxing briefly at the Barcley hotel ad" 1nitted that he was pleased witn the 27.7 performance of his power fui army team against Duke; then added, ''I'm keeping in mind, how ever, what Navy did to PennsyI" vania."
 Coach Blaik emphasized that Navy. in registering Saturdays 26.O triumph over perfect-record Penn. disclosed that it had found itseit at last definitely arrived" Its combinations are clicking now, he uaiu: and its line is playing mag nificently.
 m view of the Army mentors open admiration for the Middies' team. would he predict the outcome of Saturdays collision at Baltimore between Navy and unbeaten Notre Dame?
 super-Dupcr Line
 'sNo," said Blaik, I'd rather not predict. However, I will say that Notre Dame will be stacking up aRainst the strongest line it's met this year.-and the deepest. A team that can hold the speedy. well. coached penpsylvanians to defic1t Of 2 wards running must have a line that's something out of this world"
 A reporter remarked that Notre Dame apparently met it's match in lines Saturday against Illinois. Blaik said. "Yes, the statistics show that Nofre Dame really ran into some thing at Chainpaign" However the Army coach did not modify his ore. vfosis statement about the Navy line.
 Army has ''breather" with weak ViNanova Saturday. After that, the Cadets engage Notre Dame at Xankee stadium. Nov. II: Pennsyl- vania at Franklin Field, Philadel- pbia. Nov. is: and Navy at Anna n01is Dec. q.
 Naturally. BIaik would like to have his perfect-record soldiers win aIl four contests: but above all he $ dsalrous of victory over Navy in tho annual service classic. Since EXad became head coach at West point n February. ioli. he hasn't had the pleasure of seeing one of ifs teams beat the Annapolis oohs. NIso now are trying for their fifth slrafRht victory over Army.
 n@nlse Navyis impressive showing aeainSt pennaylvanih Saturday. it HHa apparent from Biaiks de- sssnnor that he regards the sched- aIz with refurbished coufloence, hoN ihai hls squad passed sellsfac- lofi|g lls laHgl major test ill the Malke gnEce.
 Confident
 #n needed tifAt NNfse 64tNN3
 '4 Ie s4I6 HII U'N aa |l I4|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Sunday FootboII
(By United Preas)

(By United Press) Holy Gross 26, Coast Guard Academy 14. Iowa Pre-F1isht 20. Marquette O. Cherry Point. V. O.. Marines 6. Camp Lee. Va., o. B4lnbridge. Md. Naval %, Max WU1l Field. AAR 2. Mafch Wl1s6 Nziefs ', Dt. A1arg's prB-N1iHht Q. Camp KNicnne. N. O.. Marines A len MNEIncs Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Durtnloufh Short or Grid ToIent

Hanover. N. H., Oct. 30-- (UP)-- Only 16 varsity players reported for football practice ct Dartmouth to- day and among the missing was fullback Harry Bonk who placed the Big Green to an upset victory Saturday over Brown.
 Bonk. an l8-year-old freshman from Cora1n. N. Y.. has been trans- ferred to Bucknell. and lb other naval and marine trainees on the grid squad will follow shortly to other colleges.
 Coach Earl Brown will have to rebuild his line and part Of his b0ckfioId for this weekM tiit with Xale nt NeW Haven. Conn.
 MNI.@ .&4 .S1 Ia01.....I q s&z4 ..s.. ..1 1....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
mUNTFRg' amfmR TAILS

Ralelgll-~A North CaKoIinn lodNA has 6 large exhibit Os nhirt-tails cut from hunters w,lo uIigred a'ote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Josephine Ciancicio. secretary and Herbert pintog, treasurer. A HCa
 team oi women for state play. mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
llll V mn

n needed tifAt NMfSe H4fNN4 4 Ie sz|f fII MIN H4 1 '4|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

nuK Naa nQllpg 4Np sHarlEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

vrIEht. io44, King Features syndIcate)
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Capt. Jack Randall
OF I'm Alone Dies
BY the Associated Press.


HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Feb. 2l.--
Capt. John T. (Jack) Randall, a.,
skipper of the auxiliary schooner
I'm Alone and a key figure In an
international incident in the days
of United States prohibition, died
in hospital here Saturday.
The I'm Alone was sunk by she'll
fire from the United States Coast
Guard cutter Dexter in the Gulf
of Mexico on March 20, 1929, while
it was flying the Canadian flag.
The incident was the subject Of
numerous diplomatic discussions and
notes between the United States
and Canada until an agreement
was reached to achieve final set
tlement by appointment of an Amer
ican-Canadian judicial commission.
This commission ruled Canada
should receive an apology and $780,
666 and declared the sinking Of the
vessel was not justified. Further
the commission decided that the
captain and crew were not parties
to a smuggling conspiracy and were
entitled to material amends" of
$25, ,666. The United States main
tanned that operations Of the
schooner were dominated by a New
York rum running syndicate.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

honor, Is well as an opportunity
for useful service"
News Of Mr.. Cummings election
to the board was welcomed by
George H. Neville, local attorney
and president of the G. w. U. Alumni
Association, who said he was de
lighted to learn that this able law
yer and statesman has become 9
member of the board"
During his term as Attorney Gen.
eral, Mr.. Cummings was the au-
thor and sponsor of many reforms
in the Justice Department and in
the Federal judicial system.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

1916 K street NV. He lives at
4308 Forest lane NV. He is grad
uate Of Yale University and the
author Of numerous legal treaties.
In accepting election, he said:
II shall be very pleased indeed
to take a place on the Board Of
Trustees and regard it as a distinct
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Sherwood in London

LONDON, Feb. 81 R.-Robert
E. Sherwood, director OF the Over
seas Branch Of owl, arrived In
London yesterday and in press
statement said his department was
placing all possible nanpower and
equipment into the work Of the
psychological warfare branch of
supreme headquarters.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

eral IN President
Roosevelt's cab
met, has been
elected to the
Board Of Trus-
tees of the uni
versity.
Since retiring
from the Attor-
n ey General
ship, Mr.. Cum
mings has prac-
ticed law in the
District and is
the senior mem
Der Of the firm
of Gu m mings
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Cummings Is Elected
To Board Of 6. W. j.

DR.. Cloyd n. Marvin, president
Of George Washington University,
yesterday announced that Homer
Cummings, former Attorney Gen.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Two Fascist Chiefs Executed

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (P.-Italian
patriots at Bologna have executed
the Fascist leader, Carlo Piccini,
and the Fascist director of COM
pulsory labor service, Enrico Mag
lione, the Bari radio said yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Uncle Sam needs your waste
bacon grease, drippings, vegetable
shortening. Take them to your
meat dealer,
Evening star., 1944-02-21

News
When best in
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Wilson Avenue
Father James E. McFadden, Pastor
Mass, 10:30 a. III.
Confessions, Saturday, Sis.
instruction classes, Tuesday and
Saturday. 2:30 p. N. and 4 p. N.
instruction for high school stu
dents. Sunday beginning at noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

Q Mrs. c. ]. Yates and daughter
Betty spent Monday in Phoenix on
business.
d Mrs. George Hanna and new son,
George Allen, who returned recent
ly from Florence Hospital, are both
reported to be doing fine. The
baby's father, George A. Hanna, S
nc, is serving in the South Pacific.
o Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cook of Will
cox arrived Thursday on a trip that
combines business with a visit to
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

. Mrs. Ben Hoover and daughter
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

Kathleen of Syracuse, New York,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Koehler. Mrs. Hoover
and Mrs. Koehler are sisters.
. DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker were
hosts to members of the Saturday
Night Pot Luck Supper and Card
Club last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
Coolidge Rebekahs
Will Meet Tonight

An initiation meeting will be held
by members of Coolidge Rebekah
Lodge at Masonic Temple tonight.
There will be a social hour after
wards. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. George Monk, Mrs.
,Biggs McWherter and Mrs. Will
Hodges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd ard Walton

D. L. Harguess, Jr., Minister
Sunday Bible study-10 a. N.
Morning worslip-11 a. m.
Communicable a. m.
Sunday evening service and COM
munion-7 p. m.
Wednesday Bible study - 1880
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

Q A large neon sign in red and
green has recently been erected on
the building front at Loucks Insur-
ance Agency on Main Street. A
neon window scroll in red and blue
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday school-1o a. m.
Worship-11 q. m.
Young people and juniors -
7:15 p. m.
Eyangelistic services p. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise, Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 As p. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:30 a. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

. David c. NOVEL;, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon M. Novel; is expected
home at the beginning of the Christ
mas furlough at New Mexico Mill
tary Institute, Roswell, New Mex
leo, and will probably arrive to-
morrow. Enrolment at the mill
tary institute is limited to $50
cadets, representing 40 states and
foreign countries in the geographic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

distribution of cadets.
. A. Y. Tiffany, who suffered
recent stroke, was able to be up
Thursday and is reported to be
convalescing satisfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

Q Mrs. Charles Vaughn returned
home Wednesday from Florence
Hospital, where she underwent a
recent major operation. She is re-
ported to be convalescing salts
factorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
Want Ads

CLOCKS, bought, sold and repaired
at the Fix-It Shop, Main Street,
opposite Isis Theater, Florence.
12H4-2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

completes the installation.
Q ]. A. Handy of Hayward, Idaho,
arrived Wednesday to visit his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Condit. He will be here
for the remainder of the winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
WlmtsO0oim11qZ
=l5S9ez5
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
The Rev. j. Carl Fritz, Pastor

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
The Rev. J. Carl Fritz, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Choir practice - 10:15 a: m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Communicates class-2::30 p. m.
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Lima O'DonneII, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - Il a. m.
p. m. Miss Ruth Sherwood in
charge.
Young peoples meeting - 6:15
Evangelistic service - 7:15 D. m.
Ladies prayer band - Tuesday
from 2 to p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting
- Thursday 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

Mrs. Martin Talla, at whose home
they are staying. They will be here
several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
METHODIST

Leslie J. Ross, Pastor
Sunday school - 1000.
Worship - 11:10.
Senior youth fellowship - $50.
Evening service - 500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

Q A newly formed troop of Boy
Scouts and their scout master, ].
Carl Fritz, will go on hike north
west of Coolidge Saturday. AS yet.
the troop has not received its Of
ficial number from scout head
quarters at Tucson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

and shouting which followed this
that he had 10 return and encore
his cheering fans with the hitting
comedy song Of Figaro, the Non
Plu Andrai" from the first act OF
The Marriage OF Figaro.
For flash finale, Kruger
took up the baton 10 conduct a
stirring tribute 10 the advancing
Russian army, the TSchaIkOvSky
Overture 10 1872, " which was
doubly exciting considering he
disastrous retreat Of the Russian
army Of 1872 years ago which IN
spired this thrilling work.
This should have been enough
ing that Kruger and the orches-
hat the audience was 50 demand
ira complied with the prelude 10
the third act OF "Lohengr!n."
II was great evening and a
fitting climax 10 splendid series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
FERVANT RENDITION

Under the mottle clouded canopy
OF gray sky. this deep and fervent
rendition was even more effective
than il would sound in butcher
shop calendar setting az moon
light and roses. II was played. we
felt. for the muSic's worth, rather
than for the emotional values.
which are so frequently over
emphasized.
Again Ezio PIMA appeared, this
time 70 sweep his listeners off
their feet with the sorority and
resonant beauty OF his voice as he
revealed il IN the lugubrlouS
plant, "Dora7iro seI rel H4a6to-
from Verdis Don Carlos and
the Cars soliloquy from Boris
Goudonoff
So great was the foot stamping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Home In Indiana, - n
3 81. -. 7:5i. 1915 p. m; Pardon Ny
Rhythm" "a IS. $50. sse. go p. n.
BROADwAY-CAPITOI-- s,ory ~ Dr.
WAssel." II a m. 2:4o. $40. 20 ?. n,
Lady. Lsts Dance. l:2s. sos. SIS
D. m
IISHER "saludos Amigos l. 3d..
, 50. . "a p N; Madame Cure" Zoe.
4 ~. 7 p m,
MADISON 49, Madame Curis." - a n,
: 81. So 74s. 1919 p. m; 'saIldot
Am gos i-ls. as. III. I0,07 p n
GGsHEht," l72s Z, 49,.
u % ?. n. Three Men n WHITE. u
2 20 so4 3 90 ?, n
PAINS-sTATF 1870 Two Girls ard q
sAifor.. y rs. n $50. 1918 ? n
sight ~ Adventure" IL a. n. 20.
5 90 0S p n.
UNITED ARTISTS Gong Ny Way"
II m, 2.5o. $50. 1910 ? N Henry
Aldrich's Little Secret $50. $40. ESQ
ID