davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Spring Drills
For Michigan

ANN ARBOR. March 3l-In-
formal spring football practice at
the University of Michigan will
open Monday with emphasis on
general physical conditioning and
gridiron fundamentals.
Sessions will be held five days
a week and will consist of the
same general type as last year
with candidates reporting in gym
clothes or sweat suit. Candidates
will work out under direction of
Line Coach Clarence Mum. Earl
Martineau. baCkfield mentor, and
Bennie OoSterbaan, coach OF the
ends.
Previous experience will not be
necessary and the drill will be
open 10 any student interested IN
trying out for the squad.
OF last seasons 30 lettermen
only four or five are expected 10
report for the informal spring
session.
The 1914 lettermen expected 10
report are George Burg, guard
John Llntol and Harold Watts,
centers. and Cecil Freihofer. end.
Quarterback Joe Ponsetto. Jack
WeiSenburger, halfback, and Ho-
ward Yerges. second string quar-
terback. all are members OF Coach
Ray Fishers baseball squad. War
rem Bentz, halfback. and John
Weyers, guard. are track men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Spencer to Meet
Garcia Again
Return Bout Tops
Arcadia Card Monday

Ruby Garcia, rugged Puerto
Rican, is confident he Will repeat
his earlier victory over Leon Spen-
Ger when they clash in the 10
round feature event on the Ar
cadia fight program Monday night.
Spencer won another crack at
Garcia by scoring a major upset
victory over IaGy Peralta, ranked
among the first 10 in the division,
in his last start.
The supporting card is head
lined by a Six-rounder between
Cpl. Eddie Martin and Martin
Doyle at 155 pounds. Four-round
events pair Gene Boland, un-
beaten in six starts, with Mack
Ivory, at las pounds; Tommy Mel
son. undefeated in four starts,
with James GilStrap at l2i
pounds: Wine letters vs.. George
Sapoli. at 100 pounds and James
Caro- Robert johnson at 117
pound
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

quire wsders, boats and other
material" Kelly pointed out.
VETERANS could fish from the
shore and have all kinds of fun
pulling out trout"
Although Percy Jones Hospital
is out OF the way for Detroit an
glerS whose cottages are north
Kelly hopes 10 work out some kind
Of an arrangement with the Red
Cross or some other organization
whereby veterans can be trans
ported 10 this city for their fish
ing trip.
At the present time the big
problem for veterans who desire
TO go fishing is the scarcity oi
tackle. There are no rods, reels
and other fishing equipment is
hard TO get
"Most sportsmen have an eN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Bob Tales
Bet Crisis Reaches
Recorders Court
BY BoB MURPHY
sports Editor

That DetroiterS still are base
ball-mlndcd and therefore acutely
aware of the fact that there is a
shortage oi baseball bats was
demonstrated last week IN record
ers court.
In trc prisoners cage c'ftside
the courtroom of Judge Gerald
". Groat the battered and. ban
daeed defendant IN a miSdmeanor
case was describing ms mlsfor-
tunes 90 a group of court attaches.
lie said he had been beaten by
his brother -in-law with "a. Mickey
CoChranc model baseball bat
Under ordinary circumstance
the court attaches would have
done one Of two things: they
would have inquired into the ma
ture of the wounds and offered
sincere sympathy 10 the wounded.
OR. The more CallouS and techni-
Cal-mlnded would have observed
that the Mickey Cochrane model
was place-hitter bat whereas
the evidence indicated that the
person who had struck the caSu-
atty was swinging for distance.
The brother really was whammed.
In this instance. however. the
attaches did neither. Almost IN
one voice they asked the question
that seemed most pertinent, 10
vat.
where did ne get the bat: ."
Detroit ring worms are likely 10
witness one of the most bitter
lightweight brawls ever staged If
they trek out 10 Arcadia Monday
night
MesSrS Orville Godfrey and
Scotty Strachan. promoter and
matchmaker respectively, appear
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Brown S Pro Team
Siqns Otto Graham

CLEVELAND. O., March 81
lUP) Signing of the clubs first
two players was announced today
by 1t Paul Brown, recently
named postwar general manager
and head coach of the Cleveland
team, IN the all-America football
conference.
The players are Otto Graham,
NorthwcStcrn'S great quarterback
IN l943, and Herb Coleman, center
on Nore Danes nauWal cham
plOnShlp team ot that Season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

training MORGAN
"He il like hell the friend
informed. "He walked in here,
biz up big cigar and II demon
strating new 'jitter-bug' step
10 the gang. He hasn't even
taken of his tie
With that. Baxter banged the
receiver. Hc grabbed ms coat
talWal, the final gesture before
leaving his scatter and healed
for a TAXI.
Arriving ~ the gym he col.arcd
Morgan, led rim o. private
dressing room
Just what went ON viii probably
never bc known officially bat
from what could be- overheard
from the outside The session had
al The carmarts 81 one of those
father and son affairs IN the wood
shed.
Needless IN say kaNo is train
inc faithfully a. mo moment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

worlds first 10, in his last
start, is expected 10 win this
one. He had Garcia on the
floor in their spectacular first
meeting He couldn't keep the
Puerto Rican there, however, and
wilted so badly in the next five
rounds he blew the duke.
It's spring again and already
that perennial plum that Harry
Baxter plucked in Toledo. Is start
ing 10 bloom again.
We are referring TO kayo Nor
gan. the agelcSS. agile master of
precision timing.
Kayo, lollinC about BaXtcr'S S
downtown scatter. put aside his
best after dinner cigar and plped:
Hey, Baxter, what you got
lined up for me ,"
Baxter reached for his topcoat
and started 10 issue orders 10
close up the joint, but kayo
grabbed his arm.
"Who you kiddin'" Morgan
utIIldHUtt. Il Ou It I1N lidu-
ager, ain'tcha. ! want To get In
shape. 1 want TO fight"
Baxter. after going into one OF
those conferences that has been
typical between the pair for
nearly two decades. finally agreed
10 scout around on the condition
that Morgan report 10 the gym
naSium the next day.
Morgan as usual, referred 80
the contract and replied
1T says ! gotta do what YOU
say, don't IL" I'll be in the
gym"
The word went out that Kayo
was gong 10 start training again
George Williams CynaSium IN
Woodward was packed with the
faithful -. and the skeptlcal
Sure enough. Morgan made his
appearance. as youthful appear
ing d. ever not a single strand OF
gray IN hlS heavy black beard E.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

week to confer with hospital au-
thoritieS and work out plans
whereby veterans would be guests
of anglers on weekend fishing
trips TO northern Michigan trout
streams as we'll as nearby lakes
and rivers.
If the plan is approved by the
hospital and found practical, Kelly
Will ask other sportsmens and
civic groups TO set up committees
10 provide various kinds of out
door recreation for returning
veterans.
The present plan is 10 ask each
member of a Sportsmen'S club TO
pledge himself to take one service
man, from a prepared list. on a
fishing trip 1t may be possible
later TO arrange group trips.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

usually refuse such requests 70
avoid being swamped After
convincing the sports deskman
he was really sgd Howe, he got
the score at the end of the second
period: Boston 2. Detroit !.
sgd gave the Wings 20 minutes,
some more for time outs, then
asked Fran, his wife if she would
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Re ! Sox Arrivals

TLANTIC CITY. March 81
I Arrival of ShortStop La
ar (Skeeter) Newsome, pitcher
lem Dreiswerd and catcher Bill
Holm at camp today brought 10
u the total Red Sox now in train
ing camp
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
WILCOX TO HELP

Charles Wilcox. vice preSiden
of the Detroit Sportsmen's Con
greSs and one Of the leading III
and bait casters OF the state. wil
go 10 Battle Creek 70 assist Kell,
in his program.
Speaking of the plan Wlco.
said
Here il a grand opportunity
for men and women ON the LONE
front 90 increase the number of
good spOrtsmen and bring pleas
ure 10 the boys at time when
such programs are most needed" ="
Noted psychologists agree tha
fishing IS almost sure cure 10
worries and unhappy memories.
"It isn't the fish that We get
that counts" ~ president
Hoover wrote q few months -
"for they could be had in II
market for mere silver.
1T il the break of the waves
In the sun. the joyous rush Of
the brook. the contemplation of
the eternal flow OF the stream,
the stretch OF forest and noun
tain i'm their manifestation of
the Maker that SOotbes our
troubles and inspires uS TO
esteem our fellow men
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
PLAN GROUP TRIPS
Speaking of group trips, Kelly

suggested the
Waterloo rec
reatonal prof.
ect in Jackson
County where
excellent trout
fishing is avail
able in small
lakes and ponds
from the bank.
This area
II OF far
from Battle
Greek and
would not re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

10 have hit the
jack pot IN the
signing of Leon
Spencer of De-
trolt 10 meet
r u b Y Garcia.
I h @ ( o u & h
Puerto Rican
a second time.
Spencer be-
cause he won a
lop-sided deci-
sion over joey
Peralta, ranked
a m on p I N q
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

call and ask for
the final score.
Mrs. II o W g
c a lie d, g X
plalne e d who
she W a s and
a : k e d for the
score Inc
deSknnan gave
her the chill
I'm sorry Mrs
Howe. but We
CAV g YOU the
score not two
minutes ago
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

The embarrassed Mrs. Howe
hung up. She and sgd both threw
up their hands in bewilderment.
Next morning on the way 10
the store Mrs. Howe ran into
Mrs. Don Crosse. wife Of the
former Red Wing Il called
one of the papers last night for
the Wings score and used your
name. Fran said Mrs. Crosse
with smile. Il hope you don't
mind. ~
II is not incidental 10 the Red
Wings and their fans. of course,
but Howe'S shoulder injury does
not seem to be improving very
fast and it is unlikely he will be
able 10 see action before a week
or 10 days at the least.
KING GETS LUMPS: Referee
King Clancy has big bump on
4. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
HUNDREDS or PRIZES

Team and individual matches
both for the beginner and expert
have been provided with hundreds
of prizes offered for men, women,
boys and girls.
The program will be much the
same as last year with the eNcep-
ton Of the open events IN which
competition will revert 20 two
positions instead of four.
The open four-man team match
calls for 20 shots prone and 20
shots standing. For the past two
years competition in this match
has been fired from four positions
The wonen'S open team match
viii also be fired from two posi-
tions-20 shots prone, and 20
shots standing
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

An hour or
so later Baxter
received a tplc-
call from
a m u I u a ]
friend
ID q Y gu
know " h Al
that Morgan
T. doing ," he
asked
"SuTc. =" re-
piled Baxter,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Times Shoot
April 1879
5000 TO Enter
Rifle Competition
By DoN GLLEs

The fifth annual William Ran
dolph Hearst-Detroit Times rife
tournament, biggest indoor rife
shoot in the country, will be held
al Olympia April 2S and %.
The shoot which annually at
tracts between $500 and 5000
competitors is open to every resi-
dent of Michigan Entrants must
be citizens of the United States.
Programs and entry blanks will
be mailed upon request TO clubs
and individuals. Requests should
be addressed 10 the rife editor,
Detroit Times. There is no entry
fec for competing in the tourna-
ment,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
IN THE OPEN With Don
Plan Fishing Trips
For Wounded Vets
IN THE OPEN

practical program worthy Of consideration
Club of Detroit which they plan 10
vide fishing wounded veterans convaeScng al Perc
Jones Hospital.
Edwin b Kelly president of the club viii 60 Cree
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

ira rod and reel and will be glad
10 loan or even give IL 10 veter-
ans" Kelly declared. AS q
matter OF fact our program calls
for a collection OF fishing tackle
to be distributed to veterans"
he said,
Mort Neff, well known Detroi
radio announcer, who has a week..
program at Percy Jones Hospital
said he had been approached b!
several veterans asking hum If h,
knew how they could obtain tackl|
to 60 fishing this spring and sum
mer.
Neff had no more than mad,
his announcement when several
sportSmen attending the luncheoi
offered rods, reels, lines, flies ant
other tackle.
Neff said several western Mich
igan SportSmenS clubs had or
ganized casting clubs and fly-tyini
classes at Percy Jones
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

ALC0hA REC. ,, IsDi Scttts s'eH''A" ~ 1s' s,u
10 A ~ o. ~,ssosr unn ard AFTER -.
. AMBASSADOR ~ ,tsktSt SfHA''sE ts SO s;%
oS,n so~Ilns Az Day Saturday., sundsy, from
10 A. ~ rm cio'lns. "sssdsu rii T. After o.
ARCHWAY 'o''' sAsT NJ I5F[!ssO" ,5!, AVE
noC,rr Il.y. op.n so.lins saturday, aas sur.
DAYS FROM a. N. Until clO,irs Bar Aaioieirs
ART CENTRE y OGpTSs0 GpttSs - rs '.o'ii
opsa Bo~iins AT DAY saturday ard SUNDAYS
Frss PTnno. Eseslisnt Trsnipor,stos Faciiti's,
BEACON REC. '. sI,Ts xsrSoa ~I1tssas ~, :. .o.s
oPIs BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
from $50 A. ~ ON UETlL CLOSING
CENTENNIAL SS 'sis ssll. .AN''Ss So,.,,. Sx. sOso
op.n Bo~iina TO-DAY, A. Uuth cioiios.
"a LANES Wait Our Beautiful Cocktail Lsonps
CHENe.TROMBLY '''9 2. 1s.s5 s..s,',.I e.. r. s'''
rosGGO. eosfEcT iot PIUtUs so~
CONNER REC $500 eosstH AVE ,,s, s'''
League, Op,n Ar,u Hsr. TO-DAY All op
CREST LANES fT55tSTTSs " 11rtgs 60 20 e,ss' ,.si
sosf OF TaI MICHIGAN saIoR cassie.
VISIT our STAGE BAR, COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s4i!s2 tA'1f'Tt. Z. $50 =,
sUsotSs slst we weekoISs SGS'"S SsfI, 's'
EAST WARREN '71zs esO'tus i sA"sss' & ocsc s:''
S%% S io 4. " oo soSSs% Ar" = \
GlRDEN REC "'| essfs.t.S YCHoStSO ,ocIIio t i,''0
Z
UsTiL CLOSING. wIIKoASs UN1it 90, N
chpFIrIn 4R7 eHIsE 20 ALLEYS
oP9. sowtrne ssTuRoAvs. SUNDAYS.
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ~, ATTER ~ 30
GREAT LAKES wooowIso % !. sfS''"0st ~ :, s,s,
All 50 ALLEYS Auahabs Tor opsn Bo~llHu
Saturday., sundsr From 10 A. " tn Clo'io7
/ HALL -D0DDS Ti,s,o.s So ssAsD BLHp-- Al Al
oPGN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
q nlru," FROM oO~n,O-n. Lmph Psrsin0
LOG CABIN !: !s0's S,ts2s TGeO~Arp 70 ,.,.5o .x5;
Now Forming Summer Leagues!
MACk-BlYD, ssts16Ss siti ISss AVt sS s's
oPts BOWLING HtsI LVIRY. rrURsoAY
AT 800 p. ~, AL DAY ON SATURDAYS
, MOTOR CITY :: s': st1sys fGss'' AZ u ssss IS.
CLASSIC CLASSIC Oef tissr % pafl 5000 aSs SsisSS 1900
|. MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''''' ~ W ,.sst s5s'o'T
Open Bowling sf All Times!
OLYMPIC REC s..'Ss.S ~. ss.'., GO t sSss ,.st,s
TOs . o. 'Ss Or Ss ss.s' al otHo Oiy sI St. ssS
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
With Lewis n. Waller
OFF THE HOOK
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Waller
Borrow Howe's Name
To Get Hockey Score
CELEBRITY TROUBLE DEPT.


home Red Wings couldn't stand the Of waiting for
Tuesday night hockey payon Boston
He called newspaper office ask for the the end Of the
There difficulty the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Tigers Move
ToTerreHdute
Break Evansville
Camp Friday
BY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE, March 3l-With
three weeks of conditioning behind
them here, the Tigers this week
will move TO Terre Haute, where
they will complete their spring
training.
They break camp here, Friday,
leaving that day for the Indiana
city TO the north.
II will be the first time that
the Tigers ever experienced the
novelty of training in two differ
ent camps in the spring. One year
in California the pitchers reported
at Richardson Springs a watering
resort. and then completed their
full squad workouts at Sacra-
mento.
-FOUR WITH SOX
At Terre Haute the Tigers will
play a series of four games with
the White Sox, the only exhibition
games listed for Steve O'Neill $
squad this spring as a result OF
the travel saving program. The
games in Terre Haute are booked
for April 7, 8. 9 and 10.
With the series ended the Sox
will move on 10 Chicago for a
preseason set of games with the
Cubs, while the Tigers take over
their park in Terre Haute. From
Terre Haute, the Tigers move to
st. Louis 10 open the regular
league season with the Browns,
April II.
OPENER FOR HAL
Harold Newhouser is slated "a
pitch the opener in 81. Louis with
Paul Richards behind the plate
Paul Dizzy Trout will also see
action in the opening series in the
Missouri metropolis.
AS the Tigers move into the
final stages Of their training
grind. the opening day lineup
seems set with one exception
ONeill has not made up his mind
who will fill Pinky Higgins place
at third base.
The choice is between three
candidates-Don Ross, Joe Hoover
and Ed (Red) Boron. The Tiger
manager plans TO use all three in
the games at Terre Haute, after
which he will make a definite de-
ciSion.
The probable opening day lineup
in St Louis follows Webb, ss;
Mayo, %; Outlaw. rf; York. III;
Cramer, CT; Maier, If. Hoover,
/ 2h Richards c. NeMhOnSer. D.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
PRIZES FOR ALL

The open individual event, an
other two-poSition affair, will
again be divided into four divis-
ions with a long list of prizes for
men, women boys and girls.
The Junior team matches will
be a 20-Shot prone event with
prizes for both boys and girls
teams
Novice individual matches are
divided into four divisions also
II is open to shooters who have
never won a prize IN any kind
Of Workmanship competition in
cluding previous Hearst-Times
matches
The only four position match
on the program + for rife school
graduates. This event is also dl-
Vided into four divisions with
many prizes for men. women, boys
and girls. Ten shots will be fired
IN each position and only iron
sights are permissible.
FOR LAST YEARS GRADS
This event is open 10 graduates
OF small arms firing schools since
June !, 1914. Entry must be
made and approved by the in
Structor of the rife school where
the competitor graduated. Basic
training rules will govern.
Two separate matches are listed
in the civilian defense event open
only to members of the Michigan
State Troops, Civil Air Patrol and
other auxiliary defense units. The
fourman team match will be fired
from two positions and the civil
ian defense individual event will
consist of 20 shots prone.
The Michigan high school junior
team championships for the state
interSCholaStIc title will be the
same as last year-three positions,
10 shots kneeling, 10 shots Off
hand and 10 shots prone.
The two-day tournament will
be fired over a 70 position range
largest indoor shooting gallery in
the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

PALACE REC. 's3s s,'.A. SsA'l9T s,,,.., - 81,
sGE STR0H HCtl HA1CE NEFG ToDAa|
Bnlisrs, 80. R,stswsr, co,stsh tsSns
PALACE-SCHOENHeRn ss45 sst5'0' = Iis,t - !.
ln,uuciions rpsILY - ne PAUL NostE|
s'lt.iH'tfustof. 30 A ~ 70 p n s. lao
PALM BEACH ..s,e2os! ,i,1o s'f's s. ~. ;'.,,,
I'ss ls,To,,,od - A. p~,-, ~,.ss,n I'S,,' :.
PALMER PARK s%ssa' ssss...s ',.s 80 jss. s:,.'
so~lss TO-DAY Fr,, PT,ss cs5s,,i lOSns
PlRESIDe SAeF" At o'estEso'
oO.. Bo.i,oo Sal, as 30 Sea ws..s,,, "a aissr 49,
Most Beautiful Cocsiau tosao. N D.bsi,
PlAYDIUM "'' 'os gs sis e4s'Ag .S ,vs ~ {"
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
RAINBOW &c ,Ssa s.ttys oEar'or &" n4'sSs y COS
tAolGs Aso NtsS susstR teHsv,I
NOW etlsc foRNTo I6ls NOW
RITTER REC. l'2s' lAsc At esAtStr|
Open Bowling All Day Today!
RIVIERA REC. .1 80 ga, eaAso awe
Suam" - L,asg" -- nsrl las.r aoe !,
1870 @ ''''f' "'P@''s'' lrHFue
ROUGE REC. ~ CoouoGt
when Dorrto~r S'or E,+. grs- p',,i..
Saturday,. SuadAu from " rgl cio,,,t
ROYAL 500 > issss'5yqyr. ~ 5syyqyr. s'% { x.r,.
thItR INDIVIDUAL Clhtsfr Now
IIRST PRIZE $500 SFruNo $500
SOUTHEASTERN s. ~ ~ eTARs5yor o..
oPEs BOWLING NtFt al OAV ssrs,
DAYS. SUNDAYS. 90 A lEriL cLosin
SPRlEGWELlS "a s'G'Sswtsls Az
OPEN sowI1sS seer all oay .,,i@s suspA,
FROM ~ Eooh JsriL CtoSlsG
STATE FAIR 1850 ., "eoo"Aso 600. ro..e
oS'H ao~li0a An Day SATURDAY. ia suss.,
STRATHM00R 10 s,,.,, sl,s..-''n a' o. sHs,
oPTE BOWLING SArURbAyg Avn Sunoay
ALSO EVERY WEDNESDAY hsn fRioA
TOWER REC, scpo9ii9'esH5yIo M sH5yIo"lse
Under New Marsusmsat ossr ps.lirs s,,y,s.
ana sundays "s'sds,' rli s.loP n GhS
TWENTIETH CENTURY $50 !is3l SAosi s ,: e.
oPtH BOWLING SATURDAY. haO SUNDAY
oHins Room. caesisu Bar FOR Yoar ConS,sisres
VARSITY i7so' .Illy,tESo's NJ Msslsho,
oPrs Alltys Al oAy saruepIHSys ''sIH Sun
DAYS. WEEKDAYS 1ttL AFrIR IL
VOGUE REC. f4pItGt g 3IsS. AZ tvAss!os y TO-:
REStRNATtOhS bRE N0W prtHG TAkTt
FoR SUMmEH ltAGuts rsrtR now
WASHINGTON BOWL g'es ogs',.S,fsIso SfsI Q
Open Daily AZ 8 4. M.
WEST DETROIT wyosig1 W. sni,1-''As "a s.:, s::;
Open Alley, ss'--dsYs and Surfs, w.ess.,
3tosP complstsb Remafsis- is ssu lane
)IReCTORY DAILY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
of all Mississippi boys and girls
serving in all theatres Of war

On this day when the whole world paying tribute Mother dearest
person the world realize that there many soldiers Sailors Ma
res WACs WAVES who are unable to send cards other
them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

Give Mother gift she can wear -.
Buy il from her favorite store On
our easy credit terms. or use our lay
away plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli Theater are two big hits on one program-"First Tank Into Tokyo and Man Alive An unusual story of a daring Americans feats of espionage in the Japanese capital is told in First Tank Into Tokyo" Tom Neal, Barbara Hale, Marc Cramer, Richard Loo and Keye Luke are others featured in this drama based upon the atomic bombings of Nagasaki and Hiroshima.
 A neglected wife, an old ad- mirer, jealous husband, an ad- wiser full of bad advice, a spiritual ist seance, and a phony ghost, are just few of the ingredients which make Man Alive" most hilarious comedy. Pat O'Brien, Adolphe Men, jou and Ellen Drew are starred, and Rudy Vallee is featured in a supporting role.
 Starting Thursday is the new hit based on Agatha Christie's sensa- tional mystery thriller, Rene Clair's And Then There Were None" 7" Boosting one of the outstanding casts of the year headed by Academy Award-Winner Barry Fitzgerald, Walter Huston and Louis Hayward with Roland Young, June Duprez, Sir c. Aubrey Smith, Mischa Auer, Judith Anderson, Richard Haydn, Queenie Leonard and Harry Thurs ton.
 The story of ten who had sinned and were struck down, one by one, to the terrifying tune of the super ingenious Nursery Rhyme" killer unfolds one of the most absorbing plots that ever sent chills racing up and down a movie-goer's spine The performance of the star studded cast are, of course, brilliant throughout, adding no little to the tremendous thrill you are bound to get from And Then There Were None"
 The second attraction is g hilar- ious comedy with cast of popular favorites, She Went to the Races" Heading the cast as romantic leads are James Craig and Frances Gif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Eclipse Due
 This Evening

The lunar eclipse eEroneous,y rc- ported in state areas for last night, scheduled for tonight may bt somewhat haxy. Conditions wcre perfect last night. clear and cold. Weather conditions Tor late today are continued cold but cloudy.
 New York areas also predict clondincss late today and ihe poSsl. bility of hAzincs Co cim the eclipse
 There is ilkeIIllood oi more visl- billiy at the start. about 6.30. when the moon enters the peuumhra. than ai the close about midnight. and previous to that period when the moon leaves the pcnumbra.
 A T.S7 the umhrA starts iis Journey across the n0fthcastern edre of the moon. The appearance of the sky tlis morning was clear and f that condition remains. con- iraTy 10 report. the eclipse win be completed with the moon entirely in the earth's Shadow. Al 70 D. m. the moon starts its emereence from the shadow of the earth.