davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
=.s President RooseveH's Message on State of the Union

But think that the overall record In this respect Is
eloquent: The government of the United States of America
all branches of it-has a good record of achievement in this war.
The Congress, the executive, and the judiciary have worked
together for the common good.
/ myself want TO tell you. the members ef the Senate and
of the House of Representatives, how happy l am in our
relationship and friendships. l have not yet had the pleasure of
meeting some of the new members in each House, but l hope
that Opportunity will offer itself in the near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Good Neiahbor Policy for Europe

J. is only too easy for an of us to ratIonaize what we want
70 believe, and 70 consider those leaders we like responsible and
those We dislike irresponsible. And our task Is not helped by
stubborn partsanship, however understandable, on the part Of
opposed internal factions.
i rs our purpose 20 Hep 'hc poarcloving peoples Of Europe
10 i've together as good n~eehhors 10 recognize heir common
Interests and not 10 nurse tHcr tradItona, grievances against
one another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

pacity will require new facilities, new plants and new equipment.
It will require large OUTLAWS of money which should be
raised through normal investment channels. But while private
capital should finance this expansion program, the government
should recognize its responsibility for sharing part of any special
or abnormal risk of loss attached to such financing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Order the United states War
savings stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Disappointments Unavoidable

ihich follow in-theL wake al battle
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Kelly Riot
Or Comedy

THERE'S a riot Of comedy on
the Downtown Theater's stage
where film eonedienne Patsy Kelly
is knocking the customers silly
with her capers, snappy talk,
clowning, raucous voice and She
wolf tactics.
She's featured with radio song
star Barry Wood and orchestra
leader Bernie Cummins. but her
hilarity is so contagious that She
steals the show completely.
Woods voice had the sWooners
in the audience working overtime
when he rendered three hit tunes
successfully with decided effect.
They were Saturday Night, )"
MY Dreams Are Getting Better
All the Time" and Il Dream of
You
The suave Bernie CumminS has
smooth working band, which
features brother Waiter rs male
vocalist and cute Jeanne Bennett
as the feminine thrush. Jeanne
won attention and took bows for
a sweet version of Come Out
Wherever You Are" Another
band member. Chuck Kainz,
amuses with some adept juggling.
On the screen is Crime, Inc, ="
with Leo Carrillo, Tom Neal, Mar
tha Wilson and Lionel Atwill.
w. S,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Lena a Hi
AtParadise

LENA HORNE, throaty-voiced
songstress who attained the high
road of stage and screen success
via New York's famed Cotton
Club, revealed her super sales
woman song styles TO a pleased
opening day audience yesterday
at the Paradise Theater.
The pretty sepia blues star ac-
centuated the lyrics of her songs
by undulated hip action, by sweep
ing arm gestures and by roguish
facial expression TO send the
customers into throes of rhythmic
ecstacy.
Her ability to sell a song and
the manner in which she delivers
il are the rare talents which have
gained her such popularity.
To the modulated music OF
George Auld's band, Miss Horne
opened with Sometimes I'm
Happy" went into a slow blues
number called "Ain't Got Nothing
But the Blues" and then hit her
stride with a husky rendition OF
Gonna See My Baby.
Entertainment in the supporting
show included Sleepy Williams
and Dad, duo of acrobatic and
tap dancers and Jimmy Smith,
dancer who taps out songs on a
tVibra harp. w. s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Story Of Fighting WACs
Tops Michigan Bill

PROOF THAT women In the
army actually battle Is depicted
yisually at the Michigan where
Keep Your Powder Dry" story
Of feminine military ambition,
opened yesterday.
It's an account of three Young
girls from different walks OF life
enlisting in the WAC for patriotic
or other reasons.
The army censorship bureau
must be satisfied with present
WAC recruitment or else they
would never have permitted Hoi-
lywood 10 release this opus, which
stresses disunity in the ranks OF
the sisterhood Of olive drab. Such
unfavorsble publicity is likely TO
hurt future WAC enlistments.
FUTURE GENERALS
The trio of future generals in
clude Lana Turner. glamorous
night clubber and heiresS 10 a
fortune yaiho joins the corps to
prove that she's capable of ham
ding the inheritance; Laraine
Day, daughter Of a military fam
ily with ambitions 10 become a
commissioned officer, and Susan
Peters. wife Of an overseas soldier,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

All money sent az senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts and
money orders should be made payable TO THk
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclusive
rights 10 use for reproduction In any form all
news dispatches credited TO II or not other
NlSf cTedlfeh In this pa per
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

whose desire il 10 help win the
war quicker.
From basic training days
through officers candidate school.
Lana and Laraine are continually
fighting each other. with wistful
Susan acting as peace maker.
FIGHTING GIs
The payoff comes at OCS,
where Laraine. as acting platoon
comm mander QuAShes Lana,s
chance for commission by riding
her numerically. but intention
ally. The schools military board.
headed by an understanding Agnes
Moorehead. investigates the case
with the result that both face re-
lection as officer material.
In the meantime, Susan has
been informed of her husband S
death in battle action. Despite
this great shock, she proceeds 10
mend the ill-feeling between her
cohorts. She succeeds only after
the two rebellious war cats learn
OF SuSan'S loss and realize how
small their personal grievances
have been compared TO Susan's
unbearable loss.
The happy ending ensues, with
all three as commissioned officers
marching joyfully in ranks toward
a waiting transport ship.
Bill Johnson. the only male OF
any consequence in the film. domi-
mates the scene in the WACs Serv-
ice club, by acting the role of a
CT wolf with wholesome earnest
npGQ
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Double-track bridge across Colorado River
officially opened March 7, lo45

"bottle-neck" created by the old single
track bridge it replaces and has ample
strength to take care of future require
ments as to weights to be imposed on it.
4 The new Topock bridge 10 an i'm
pressive engineering feat, but 1t 10
only one step in Santa Fe's program
of plant improvement started long
before Pearl Harber.
Bigger yards, Centralized Traffic Con-
troll, faster grooming of equipment in
the shops and new freight locomotives
all add up to better, faster service to
California's ports of war and an even
higher standard of service in the days
of peace to come.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
SKIPPY GREAT
Memory

LEO McCAREY, who never for
gets a brilliant performance, tested
a score of actresses for an inn
portant role in his Rainbow pro-
duction, THE Bells of st. Mary's,"
co-starring Bing Crosby and In
grid Bergman. Then he recalled
the star of Society Secrets" his
first picture "a years ago. The
star. Eva Novak. has been out of
pictures since 1929, but she wins
the part.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
OETROfTZS gTMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at l225 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Starting Times of Films in Detroit Theaters Today

Docks Of New yOrt.- iGss. s;sy. Ella
o: 0e .. m.
II a m. l:43, asa, 1916. 1919 p. m;
There Goes Kelly" l2:Ss. S;3i. e;2S.
9.16 p. m.
TELENEws-Newsreels and short SUBJECTS
from II q. m. 70 IL .. N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

s.sI p m: "Frenchnsn's creek," 77S.
yoxe.a Tree Grows in Brooklyn" iI:2i
Ar ,;ss. 1,1 tI.nehn.s. s.s; s.l cr... N
;.s.'. z. ss' s:is. Sis ass. ss sss N . m s"' "
MiCmeAN-"KeeP Your Powder pry II
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

ASo s.sa a,2s o m. "cirumstsntiai
Eyidencs.@ iaiiT. a4T. S:a7. T;sS, 1880
hRoADwAY-cAPITOL - IT'S Pleasure"
II a. m, las. ass, 7.2O. 1918 p. M
"Hshpowered." i2.4O, 3;25. 6:iS, S:le
FismEk-"Brids By Mlsake.- los. Gs1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
World
Rare Film
By CHARLES GENTRY

A BROADWAY hit frequently
makes three strikes and is out
before Hollywood gets through
with il. but ''r orrow the
World" which opened at the
Palms-State Friday. is one of
those rare and beautiful ex-
ceptions.
The Lester Cowan movie ver-
sion is, perhaps, even more en-
phatic. and, at the same time.
subtler than the footiight pre-
decesSor.
: The story. as you may recall. is
about a small little Nazi, who is
brought over 10 this country and
taken into his uncle's house,
which he proceeds TO wreck with
thorough German efficiency.
LITTLE ASP
The uncle. who is a college pro-
fessor in a small Middle Western
community, is quite unprepared
TO cope with the hideous little asp
he has clasped to his democratic
bosom and, being caught off
guard. let's havoc run riot before
he can catch up with it.
The boy NaZi not only tries tc
ruin the engagement of his uncle
with charming girl he brands
as being a JeweSS, but upsets the
entire campus and even resorts tc
an attempt at numbering his
sweet young cousin.
AS in the play, il is not sc
much the actual drama of the
piece as IL is the problem which
il presents. because we're al
going 10 have to face the re-
education of over u million
youths, bred in the National So
cialiSt tradition.
ABSORBING FILM
It's an intensely absorbing idea
which has been wonderfully pre-
sented on the screen, particularly
with this cast.
Fredric Marsh plays the
baffled professor with kind OF
sincerity we have never detected
in him previously, while Betty
Field proves to be an astute and
wonderful foil as the distracted
teacher and fiancee.
Only last week at this same
house we saw psychological
melodrama revealing the poison
that can be distilled d by one
warped mind-in Guest in the
House but that was weak tea
compared 10 the really evil drug
which seeps through this film
SKIPPY GREAT
Skippy Homeier, who created
the role of the brat" in New
York. turns out to be even more
frightening in the cinema version
He has a demoniae quality covered
by a veneer of child-like sweet
ness that makes him doubly dis
tasteful. Skippy does a great job
but then so do both March anc
Betty Fields and the poor frus'
trated aunt, Agnes Moorehead.
It's really a worthwhile picture
which you shouldn't miss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

Santa Fe trains are now rolling across
a new double-track steel bridge near
Topock, Arizona, speeding up vital war
traffic along the route to Tokyo through
Californias ports of war.
This new Santa Fe bridge removes the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Hoeee's Speed Is Hompered
by Stormy Ocean Crossing

ing that soon after announcing
he had passed his peak two
years ago, the swift Swede ran
a mile in 4:02.6, his best time,
although finishing second to his
countryman Arne Anderson,
who set a world mark of 4:01.6.
Opposing Haegg, who will
work out today on the N.Y.U.
outdoor track, will be Jim Raj
ferty of N.Y.AC., winner of five
straight mile races this season;
Forest Efaw, three-mile king
from Oklahoma; Don Burnham,
former Dartmouth star; Rudy
Simms and Ensign Tom Quinn.
Lidman will compete in the 60
yard high hurdles as well as in
a special 50-yard hurdles event.
Dan Ferris, ~. official, on
hand to meet the two modern
Mariners, happily announced
other events he has scheduled
for the two visitors, consisting
of the *. of c. games at Madison
Square Garden March 10, Chi
cago relays March II, and the
Cleveland K. of c. meet Of
March "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Bob Hamilton
Leads in Open
PEA kotionoI Chomp
Shutters Sc Record

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar
. - Pl-- Big Bob Hamilton
of Chicago, PEA national cham
pion. was out in front two
strokes today as the $4,000 Jack
Sonvillc open golf tournament
moved into the second round.
The free-swinging pro, who
Will be indicted for military
service soon, breezed over the
Brentwood course with nine
brides for a IS in the opened
Yesterday, SCATTERING the record
Of sc set nearly 20 years ago by
Johnny Farrell.
Two strokes back Of Hamil-
ton in second place were Craig
Wood of Mamaroneck. n Y,
duration open champion, and
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of San
ford Me. Tied for third posi-
ton at 68 were Byron Nelson Of
Toledo, O., the winter circuits
top money winner, and Bruce
Coltart of Absecon, N j.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

NEW YORK, March 2-(P-
Gundcr Haegg expects TO be
slower than the boat which took
% days TO get him here. The
Swedish track star SO insisted
today, as he prepared 10 run in
the special mile race at the &c
4A meet in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
Reaching American soil ex-
actly month after leaving
Sweden, Haegg arrived last
night, accompanied by fellow
countryman, Haakon Lidman,
noted hurd er, complaining
that the long voyage left him in
none too good condition.
Pointing out that bad weather
en- route permitted him and his
companion only five or six OPP
portunitieS TO jog around the
deck, Haegg moaned Il think l
cannot win tomorrow because
| am a bit, what you say, rusty.
Ordinarily / wouldn't think of
entering a race so soon without
sufficient practise. But ! feel l
owe it TO my American friends
who have been waiting so long
for US TO appear"
Newspapermen were prone to
discount Haeggs fears, recall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Black Hawks
Bruins
Boston Is Assured
of PIoyoff Spot
By the Associated Press

The Boston Bruins are vir-
tually assured today of the
fourth place play-off position in
the National Hockey League
race and the Chicago Black
Hawks did it for them.
The myers have been
breathing down the neckS of the
Bruins for several weeks in a
heated argument for the final
play-off slot but tn unpredict-
able birds last night slashed
their chances of overtaking Bos-
ton to an almost infiniteSimal
mathematical possibility.
The Hawks plastered "a SO
defeat on the Blueshirts, ad-
vancing to within three points
of the Rangers who remain in
fifth place, point back of Bos-
ton.
The Rangers and Hawks each
have six games remaining IN
the regular schedule while the
Bruins have eight. The catch is
that five Of the Ranger games
match them with the Leagues
top three clubs-the Montreal
CanadienS, Detroit's Red Wings
and Torontos Maple Leafs.
Chicago gained its victory in
a l0-minute, second period rally
that resulted.in four goals with
out drawing a reply from New
York. Byron Mcdonald account
ed for two. The others came
came from Bill Mosienko and
Pete Horeck who added the
fifth Hawk point in the last pc
riod. g
OFT Heller scored two goals
for the Rangers before the sec
ond period ended and Walter
Atanas was the other marks
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Regional
Cage Tourney

Scores listed today in the
opening round of high school
basketball regional tournaments
are:
Roseville, 40; East Detroit, 33,
a. Roseville.
New Haven, 40; Holy Cross,
Is, at Port Huron.
Center Line, 35; Ferndale st.
James, %, at Ferndale.
Utica, SO; Detroit st. Rita, Is,
at Ferndale.
Lakeshore, 38; South Lake, 33.
at Roseville.
Richmond, 20; Capac, l9, at
Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
BowIing's
| Hi.Hitters

HENRY DUCKERT-63O 1884
237. L. F. A. League.
CLARENCE BREITMEYER-
52l. Kings and Queens League.
ED TIMMERMAN-6l8 GOA
210-204). Major League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 502
$3.50. Daughters of Is a b ! a
League.
CARL WERNER - $50 f203).
NIL B-2 League.
JIM REYNOLDS - 500 (2l9).
Bath City League.
MILTON DARLING - 500.
Kings and Queens League.
HERMAN TIMPF, JR. - 604
GID. NIL B. League.
Ii. WICK - 49,. Ladies We'd
nesday Afternoon League.
GEO. GLEEKE- --623 cool
203-2l9). Big IL League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Port Huron
Challenges
Bother'5

A full gallery Of local fans is
expected to watch the Mount
Clemens High basketball squad
in the battle against the arch
rivals, Port Huron, tonight at
the High school gymnasium.
Preliminary game Is slated to
start at p. m, when the re-
serves of both schools will meet.
The varsity squads will take the
floor at $50 p. m.
The teams are judged about
equal in strength, and there is
lot of interest in the tradition
ally lively meeting of the
squads. The Bathers have been
going we'll in the last few games
while Port Huron has not had
quite such smooth sail n G.
Coach Roy Quinn has warned
his players against over-confi-
dence and they are in fine fet-
tie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Perfect
PAUL WAIVER SAYS PLAYER
MUST HAVE EVERYTHING
TO WIN LASTING FAME

SARASOTA, Fla, March 2
R)-Paul Waner, newest MEM
Der of the ultra-exclusive 5000
hit club, comedies players in
baseball's younger generation
small chance of joining up.
1.-THE game demands a lot
more of a man these days" ex-
planned the peppery. nimble-wit-
ted outfielder who won his Gre
dentials in 1943.
"a player has to have every
thing now. He has to have speed
of foot and good throwing
arm, and he has to be finished
fielder in addition to being a
good batter if he hopes to stick
in the major leagues.
Zone bad fault now, and a
player is mostly out of luck"
Waner intimated, in short,
that there's no longer place
In the big time for the aging
star who still can swing potent
bat but who has slowed down
otherwise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Vico Quintet
Playing for
High Stakes

The scramble for playoft
berths in the forthcoming two
G m knockout tournament
continues next Monday as the
City Recreation B a k To |
League race aches the
eleventh week. Three lively en-
gagements are in prospect.
Super Cleaners, virtually as
sured Of one of the four playoff
places, takes on Woo Welding
in the opening game. The lat
ter, holding four place, can boil
ster its titular hopes consider
ably by upsetting the Cleaners
who are a favorite.
The fast-traveling S h t
Flee, in third place in the team
standings, can take over undis-
puted possession of second by
beating Batkins Radio. The lat
ter is half game in front Of
Schools. Those quintets clash in
the second game.
The final encounter brings
together Golden Bears and
Raggedy Ann Five, both of
which still retain a mathemati-
cal chance of reaching the play
offs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Courts Cleared
at Wimbledon

LONDON, March 2-R -
They are sprucing up the ten
mis- courts at Wimbledon in hopes
of resuming international tour
naments this summer.
Eight courts already are In
perfect condition and the others
= some damaged by bombs =
are being repaired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Ike Williams
Facing Joyce

NEW YORK, March 2-(P)-
A crowd of $4,000 was expected
to see Ike Williams, Trenton,
and Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind,
leading lightweight contenders,
clash in featured 12-round
bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March
2 - (P) - A bill to legalize
horse race bookmaking in Ark
ansas has been introduced in the
state senate with this comment
by its author, Senator O. E.
Jones of Batesville: $50 long as
these establishments are going
to be operated, we might as well
legalize and control them"
The Bill provides heavy pen
altieS for violation of strict reg
ulatory provisions and imposes
a 81 200 annual State registra-
ton fee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Barney Ross Plans
WeIierweiqhi Bout

LOS ANGELES, March z -
(P) Barney Ross, former
worlds welterweight boxing
champion, has announced that
he is trying to arrange a welter-
weight championship fight here
for June./
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

The United States Ma In e
Corps Band was organized IN
1893 and is the oldest American
military band. The Navy Band
came into existence in 1919 and
the Army Band in 1922.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY MARCH Z lo45 PAGE Y
May LegaIize
Horse Races in
Idaho, Arkansas

BOISE, Ida, March 2 - up
With eight Legislators hiding
behind curtains to avoid voting,
the Idaho House of Representa-
tives has passed bill legaliz-
ing horse racing and pari-mu-
tuel betting.
The measure, which now goes
TO the Senate, would give the
State 5 per cent of the pari-mu-
tuel gross take.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
One.Minute Sports Page

Ed Poredo Of LoSoIe Mlory Academy COakdoe, l. l.,
voted the outstanding performer the noona prep track
meet Lost week nephew Of Stanley Poredo hesVY
eoht Gobter a few wears 600 Amateur hockey players
hove scored SO many hot tricks this season thot the de
used in turning silver souvenir hats busted rordo
Observers claim 7-yeaold Tom Mooy, of Panama City IS
the best tennis prospect who has turned up in > yeos he u
oo into the army next summer When Marty Servo
FOUGHT his first in nearly three in Norfolk Va
the other noh manager Al WE'LL recalled thot Martyrs lost
previous bout was ogonst Roy Robinson and ! ooudn t
even cut him that because he was in the service
Eleven out of south conference scoring records we're
busted during the that just ended The defensive
record in danger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Utica Closes
Best Season
Score 459 Points
in Seasons IS Comes

UTICA Utica High school
closed its regular basketball
season at South Lake Friday
night. The boys defeated South
Lake by score of 1921 to ring
up its l4th victory Of the sea-
son. The game did not mean
anything as far as the Bi-county
League was concerned, as Utica
cinched ii the game before by
beating Center Line.
The season is one OF the most
successful that Utica has ever
had. The Chieftains record for
the season Is Ia wins and one
loss. During the season Utica
compiled a total Of 459 points to
opponents $40.
Thursday night Utica played
st. Rita's Of Detroit in the dis
trict contest at Ferndale, Utica
winning 36-l5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

II NEW YORK March - tAP) - Puzzler Is zee
hockey the on oome in which the time Of is port OF
the officio record And if why' In most atheuC
contests from basketball TO wrestling time counts ,O o'
hut This department can't find ony other game IN when mot
foct is recognized Even in such comes as soccer va
crosse ond field hockey otcos note only who mokes me
scores Rhode Island States lO774 basketball victory
over Yehvs the other day osn the season teom n9h
mark On Feb 27 the Naval Auxliory Air Soton lne7
otors of Jacksonville Fla, whipped tenonono Ne o
for the winners The Dodgers have signed another i
veor-od pitcher Raymond Morng Of Petersburg Va
Just another morning eIory9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Quote, Unquote

Enson Kermit HILL former Worrensbur9, No. eochers
COLLEGE, bosketboer now with underwater demolition
teon in the Poetic Keep the basketball scores coming our
here The sports yorns rank closely behind pnuP go's
Yeah we never heard Of the boys PaPerne the wols win
Scores