davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
War Relief Fund
Reaches $8,l46

Tie united war relief dive for the
American Red Cross has reached S.
no III Nyandotte this week There are
still number of organizations and
companies that have not completed
their solicitation. Ms. Cora Daniels.
'ampaign chairman. expressed the hope
that NyandOtte would be able to for
ward Il check for S10.OOO 10 the Red
Gross for war relief work.
After the invasion of the low conn
tries the American Red Cross appeal led
To the nation for $10.UOO.O0. and Il
quota of S:EO.UOD WAS assigned TO
Wayne county. However. with the TIE
mendou> number of war sufferers and
refugees needing immediate assistance
the Red Cross doubled it> quota. Every
penny il needed to reach this new to-
tai
Mrs Daniels says that it is planned
10 finish the campaign in Wyandotte
this week. and those who have not yet
cont ibuttd are asked to phone Wyan-
d0tte 100 ana arrangements will be
made II pick up the donation.
Heading the list of contributors il
the $1,000 corporation gift of the Mich
igan Alkali Company and J. H. Ford
Company. The employers of these and
other local industries will turn over
their contributions this week. The Pol
iSh unit Of the Red Cross has already
-, c.ll 81, Il -.
and organizations of West WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
Flag Day

June IL. 1177-a day which is
now celebrated as flag day-the
continental Congress created the
stars and stripes by passing this
resolution:
That the flag of the thirteen
United States be thirteen stripes
alternate red and white: that the
union be- thirteen stars. white in a
blue field. representing new con-
stellatiOn."
When Vermont and Kentucky
came into the Union in 1871, the
flag was charged to fifteen stripes
and fifteen stars: but Congress
ruled in 1918 that the number Of
stripes would be limited To thir-
teen. but that Ion the admission
~ every new state iato the Union,
one star would be added to the
uni,n Of the flag"
The flag of he United StIteS &C
America i the third oldest of the
rational standards OF the world.
Therefore. | think il Is our duty
To display the flag and | respect
fully request that all who have an
-Ame. lean flag display it on Fri
day. June 14th.
LOUIS W. BENIN,
Mayor of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
Summer School
Begins Monday

REGISTRATION Tor summer school class
& in the public schools will continue
the balance of this week. and close
next Monday. Glasses are scheduled TO
begin Monday, and the summer term
Will end August .: The q will be class
e. for both adults and children.
Glasses for which credit will be
gwen will be held from ) a. III. to
noon.
Arithmetic. English and geography
are subjects 10 be made available 10
elementary pupils. These CLASSES will
he held AT the Lincoln and ]. Il. Ford
schools. Subjects for grades Z and )
Include arithmetic, English and gener-
al science. These groups will hold
CLASSES at the Lincoln Junior high
school. English. history, social science
and mathematics will be available for
pupils in grades from 9 10 l.. Other
subjects will be given if the demand
warrants it. and will be held at ROOSe-
welt high school.
Summer CLASSES are mainly for those
n.
those. who through illness. may have
missed part of the regular school
term. and those desiring the extra
work To speed their graduation. There
will be no fees for resident students.
Courses for adults will include
hobby shop. handicraft. wood work
and metal VOL k. Pupils in these class
- will furnish their own materials.
but tools and instruction will be fur
ni~hed by the school There will be a
special activities group. which in
cludeS dramatics. puppetry. nature
study. art and music appreciation. In
Strumental music classes for beginners
and advanced students, will be in
charge of Kenneth Hauer
Swimming CLASSES for men and boys
will be held on Mondays. Tuesdays and
Thursdays: for women. on Wedne>-
days and Fridays Each class will last
one hour.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
COUNCIL SELLS
OLD CITY HALL
FOR $4,000

The Council. at its session Tuesday
night. voted To sell the old city hall
and fire station ID Max Migdol. Of
3O37 Biddle avenue. for the sum Of
S41,OO0. Several weeks ago the Coun-
eli asked for bids on the property,
which resulted in two proposals being
offered. MigdOlls offer Of S4l.OO was
high bid, the other proposal being $751;
30. from Frances SObel. of Detroit.
The Municipal Service Commission
objected >trenuOuSly To the proposed
sale. The commissions collection office
occupies part Of the old property. The
objection WAS based on the ground that
when the commission advanced money
for the purchase of the present city
hall property, il was understood that
the commission would have use of the
old building. rent free, as long as the
city retained possession Of the proper
~. The commission claimed, that if
forced 10 move. they would have TO
pay Il minimum rental fee Of 81, 800
annually. which would not be offset
by taxes accruing on the property if
sold 10 private interests.
In a communication To the Council
Tuesday night. the Commission mott
fled that body that the Commission
was willing 10 abide by any decision
regarding disposition Of the property.
In Il resolution authorizing the sale,
Tuesday night. the Council made the
provision that the Municipal Service
Commission be allowed To occupy, at
no rental cost. the portion of the build
ing now occupied by them. for period
of not less than ~ days from date Of
the sale. The mayor and city clerk
wee authorized To sign warranty
deed for the property when the same
had been prepared and approved by
the city attorney.
The vote To sell the properly was not
unanimous. Coun,ilmen Ernest B.
Schultz and John J. Wagner voting
against the proposition.
Proceeds from the sale will 90 into
the sinking fund and will he used to
aid in retiring the city's bonded in
debtedneSs
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
Kiwanis Club
Boxing Contest

The third annual boxing contest
SPONSORED by Wyand"tte kiwaniS club,
No. 1000. will be held at Michigan Al
kali park on Saturday evening, June
-. The first bOut is scheduled to start
at 80 p. m. The contest will be con
ducted by the Michigan Association Of
the Amateur Athletic Union Of the
United States. Ten fights will comprise
the program.
Proceeds from the show will 20 to
the kiwani> Gibbs underprivileged
child ems fund over 500 children ben
Gifted from the clubs program during
the past year. receiving clothing. shoes,
entertainment. medical attention. and
other forms Of relief Tickets for the
contest are on sale at 81. - cents and
80 cents.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES HELD
LAST NIGHT.

Diplomas were awarded to 16l
graduates Of Roosevelt high school, at
the I'D commencement exercises, held
III the school auditorium last night.
The commencement address was deliv-
cred by Judge Joseph A. Moynihan. Of
the Wayne county circuit court. Supt.
f. w. NroStic presented diplomas to
the graduates. Following is the com
plete commencement program:
Spring Song -------- f. MendelSSOhn
March ROyale ------ ]. De SmetSky
Wy Hi Orchestra
Invocation - Rev. III. Norman Jackson
To Spring Grieg
o Lovely Night --- Ronald
Sing Avain ----- PrOtheroe-Cain
Wy Hi Girls Glee Club
Common ement Address -
- Hon. Joseph y Moynihan
Presentation Of Diplomas -
------- Supt +. W. FroStic
Annie Laurie --ArY. ]. G. Wick
N;.nka : Tanka ------------ Russian
Wy Hi a cappella Choir
ReceS>ional
Graduating last night were:
Michael l.. Almo>e. William {. Am
brU>e. Edward w. AniOl. Irene Anna
Baila. Nelson III. Barnette. Roy b. Bar
rett, Henry Arthur Bazydlo. Henry j.
Bernad. Roned c. Birkett. Richard
Johnson Blauvclt. Alice A. Block, Vera
Elizabeth BOdnar, Lois X. BOettner,
Robert Lane BOwden, Paul ID. Bower
sOx, HaZen Branch, Jr., Kenneth Merle
Breene. Leonard h Brewer, Walter
+. BrOughtOn. Carolyn Lucille Burke.
Lloyd Burkett, Howard Harry Burr.
Helen AntOinette BurSOn. Walter w.
Burton, Robert William Carr, Jr, Hell
en- Beryl CicOtte, James r. Custer, Ed
mund A. CzOpek, Virginia Irene Dach-
roth, Patricia Fannie Dallas, Cathar-
inc l.. D'Anna, George Alan Davis,
James Davidson Decker. James Ed
ward Decker, Frederick David Dorm
blaSer. Jr.. Amelia +. Duehr. Constance
Dunning. Eileen Grace Eastman, Mary
Louise Ebendick, Lawrence Barnard
t1Sland. DOrOthea Il. Erving, Julius ].
Felenchak, Lillian Lucille Finch, Steve
FOdO, Margaret L. Gallagher, Dolores
NJ. GaSS. Audrey Maxine Genthe, Rob
ert h. Denman GOodell. Ralph IL.
Grail. Rita Doris dresser, Michael j..
HaaS, Lorraine HaIstead, Leland Il.
Helms. Frederick Jackson, Madeline
NJ. jaeger, kostanty Joseph Jarzyna.
Donald Johnson. Phyllis K. johnson.
Harry Raymond Johnston, Mern T..
Johnston, Bette Lorraine JOrdal. Ray
m0nd kali>ewicZ- John H. Raul, Will
lam Lynch Knapp. EleanOre jeanne
Norma XII. Martin j. Kowitz. Anna B.
krolikowSki. Edwin Joseph KrolikOw-
ski. Mary VI. KrOlikowSki, Edward
kryk, Malcolm Kurepa, Thomas V.
kveen. Norma H. Lau, Walter Ray
lavallt, Jeanne Marie IeBar. Margar-
ct Lois Leeper, Charles William Leh-
mann. Herman +. Leopold, Jr., Robert
+. Llddle, Wilburt G.. Lidtke. Pauline
Jeanette Linn. Lucille L. Lorenz. Eva
Concetta DUppino. Lawrence J. Nc
Lean. Edward f. Mahalak, Marie G.
L
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
Old Resident
Died on Monday

Mrs. Rudolph Lehman died at her
home, 1885 Eureka avenue, Last Mon
day. following a long illness. Deceased,
who WAS Il years of age. was born in
WyandOtte and had lived here all her
life.
She is survived by her sons, Herb
ert, Walter and Theodore; daughters,
Mrs. Eta Bartel. Mrs. Marie WintOn
and Miss Laura Lehman; also two
brothers, William and Christopher
DingeS and a sister, Miss Minnie
DingeS. all Of WyandOtte.
Funeral services were conducted at
the H. +. Thon funeral home at 2 and
from st. Johns church at 80, yeSter-
day afternoon, Rev. w. L. A. Simon
officiating Burial was in Ferndale
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
AUTO ACCIDENT
FATAL TO MRS.
c. H. HOCKEY

Mrs. EIda Shields Hockey, of 304O
Van AlStyne boulevard. waS instantly
killed i'm an automobile accident. kiSt
Saturday Mrs Hockey. who waS 63
years OF age. was riding in an auto
mobile. together with her husband.
Cha rles III. Hockey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Adair. when the car WAS crowd
Ell off the pavement onto the soft
shoulder and cap>ized, when Mr.. Adair,
who was driving, lost control of the
vehicle. At the time of the accident it
was raining and this ObS'ured the driv-
er's vision Mr. Hockey suffered minor
injnlieS and, after receiving first aid.
was able to return to his home. Mr..
and Mrs Adair were severely injured
and are still in hospital at Tecum-
sch. The accident n:ctIred near Clin-
ton.
Mrs. IIookcy'S death was severe
shock To her iunumerabe friends in
the city. Her, fine ,haractc; and wo-
manly qualities won the respect of all.
Deceased is survived by her nus
Rittenhou>e. and brother. Blair
Shields. of Natrona. Pa.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Nixon funeral h,me at 80 o'clock
Monday night. Rev. G. G. Becker. IF
plymouth. fOrmeg Wyandotte pastor.
and Rev r. III. Wilcox. of the First
Methodist church, officiating. The re-
mains were shipped to Tarentum, Pa.
where funeral services were held We'd
neSday afternoon at 30. Burial was
in Prospect cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
IN APPRECIATION

wish to express my appreciation
10 the voters who participated in the
election OF school trustees. for the hon
ar conft. red upon NE in being made
their representative i'm such an import
ant part of our community activities.
JOHN X. McINERNEY.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14

\ .utal of l.%'2 ballots was east.
divided between The precincts "a fol
lows: No. L. :IE M. >. "a No. 3.
i3I. and No. I. ilG
Mr>srS Altman AMI McInerncy SIC
cr"d Trustees William y Marsh and
Frank w Tucker on the Board IF
Education. The winning candidates
were backed by the Wyandotte Citi-
Zen>' League. which organization has
taken a keen interest in school af-
fairs tor the past several years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
IN APPRECIATION

1t is with deep appreciation that |
wish to acknowledge the honor feel
i'm being chosen To represent our citi-
DenS upon the school board.
THOMAS ALTMAN, JR.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
ALTMAN AND
N |NERNEY WIN
SCHOOL VOTE

Thomas Altman. Jr.. and John Il.
Mcluerncy were elected ~ members IF
tine Board Of Education. al The, annual
school rl' elton on Monday. Altman re-
Crivcd Il total Of l.o46 votes. and Me-
Inrruey. l.O2l. Cun.ad H. kreger and
Fred \. Tackle. the other candidates
Pol.,l S4l and 80 votes. respectively
Tlr vote by precincts was ~ fol
lows
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14


Solemn Benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament
ReceSSiOnal
Francis Potts - Organist-DirectOr
Following the exercises. reception
will be held in St Patrick high school
Members of the class of 1910 are:
Gerald Lloyd AffhOlter, Francis
Caorqp ASsenmacher. Leo Peter Assem-
macher. Edward George Bajkiewicz'
Godfrey CHARLES BarnOSky, Letitia
Mary Rarraco. Margaret Mary Bert
ram Onal Marie Brehm. Clara Louise
Campbell. Edward Leo COntey, Mar
cell lanes COrbett. Margaret Mary
I,,nz Herbert Bernard Daniel, Jewel
Patricia Doffinas. Walter Joseph Hick-
ov Virginia Helen Kelmay, Francis
Rernard Kenny. Rosemary Elizabeth
Kolh RAYMOND John Kuzava, Arthur
Iosanh IoCourSe. Jr.. Harry Anthony
Iitwienski. Robert Frank Martin, JOS
enhine Cecilia McEachern, Virginia
Mary McLinden. Rita Ann Mentri' JOS
anb Thomas Meyers, Glee Marie u
EeiII Arthur Charles Payette, MaSua
lon Rit, Perry. Mary Evelyn Pierce.
Kenneth Joseph Pilon, George Denny
I.rickett Arthur Michael Reuter- Ed
ward Anthony Reuter-. Chester James
r.losLi Albert William Spencer, Irene
Rita 1ilmann.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14

The piano pupils of Miss Dorothy
nowning. will hold a recital In the
Garfield school auditorium. next tues
dav evening at 8 o'clock.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
ST. PATRICK
GRADUATION
NEXT SUNDAY

The class of 1910 Of st. Patrick high
school will hold its graduation eXer-
cises ut : o'clock. next sunday even
ing. Rev. VI. L. Lochbiler, 81, AN,
will deliver the address 10 the gradu
ateS. and the diplomas will be pre-
scented by Rev. T. G. Ryan, pastor OF
st. Patrick parish.
The following program will be car
ricd out. Sunday night:
Professional
Ave Maria hOScNlS
t. j. McGrath
Address to the Graduates --------
Rev. VI. l.. LOchbiler, Sd, AM.
Presentation of Diplomas ---------
Rev. L. Z. Ryan
Hymn ---------------- Ni"'S VI A"h'
eE.NA
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14
P population Of City
Set at 3O,57l

According to preliminary census fig
UreS released by William f. lehman.
supervisor of The 1910 fedt,; al census
for the Detroit AREA. the present popu-
!ation Of Wylndottr j. Boil. This j.
q gain Of 32ui since the last census.
in 1890 when the. figure WAS set at
2>,:S6S.
Figures for other communities in
the metropolitan area show that the
greatest Increase WAS in Allen Park
with a population IF BIZ. compared
with 81 in 1920. In Ecor>e the pOpula-
ton increased from l2.7l6 in 1870 to
l3,2J6: Lincoln Park. from l2.3:1j To
14.7?4: Melvindale. from 4.U33 IL t.
GA T,enton. 4.'12 To- $50. The pOpu-
latiun Uf River Rou=r dropped from
17.3l4 in 1920 To 1909 this year.
The combined 1910 population of the
municipalities listed above together
with the estimated population Of Riy-
Crview. which i 1..IO. and Crosse lie,
2..SU. gives the down river section 4
population of 5000 compared To the
1920 population of these same NUM-
qualities of S'7:,3. These figures show
Il gain of 9.317 additional population
during the past ten years
From inquiries which have been e
ceived in the Down River Chamber Of
Commerce office i'll the past three
years. the down river section should
show Il much larger increase in the en-
suing ten years if industry continues
10 come To this section and there II
very Indication that il Will now more
than ever before.
Census Figures for
Other Michigan Towns
Benton HiIbor. 1888: East Grand
Rapids. 4.S93: Caledonia. 1863; Cedar
Springs. 1.O~9: Kent City. 4+O Grand
vile, 1866: Lowell. 1.H3: Sand Lake.
3,S3: Rockford. LIB: Sparta, 1915:
CooperSvillr. 1.O74. Grand Haven. s
645: iceland. 299J.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-06-14

Continued on Page Two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
POTOMAC

Maj. and Mrs. A. L. w. Gordon
have returned to Philadelphia
after spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. McCubbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. McCubbin
will entertain Sunday at picnic
supper in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. E. Eaton, Jr., of Newton
Center, Mass.
The Red Cross sewing unit that
meets at Marwood have changed
their sewing date from Thursday
to Tuesday.
Mrs. Marguerite Glover of New
York spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip A. Frear.
The congregation of the Poto-
mac Methodist Church gave the
new pastor, the Rev. Mr.. E. c..
Soper, a surprise shower last
Tuesday night. About 95 people
attended and Mr.. Soper received
many presents that will be very
useful during his stay at the par
sonage.
Mrs. Bertha l.. Perry is steadily
improving from her short illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson who
have made their home in Baltimore
Tor some years have moved to
Sandy Spring and will live with
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Iddings.
Captain Ira F. Gillkin, who is
stationed for duty at the Washing
ton Navy Yard is staying with
Mrs. j. Janney Shoemaker and
Miss Clarice Shoemaker.
Mrs. Ronald Van A. Mills, who
live in Ponto City, Okla, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Far
quhar and family.
Miss Harriet Judd of New
Haven, Conn, is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Jack Ladson for two weeks.
Many from Sandy Spring at
tended the Red Cross benefit last
Tuesday at the Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bradford
spent Thursday in Middletown, Va.
Mrs. Raymond Spessard is visit
ing relatives in Smithburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reed had
as their dinner guests on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
family of Upper Darby, Pa, and
Mrs. Walter Schubert of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patton and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boemm and family recently spent
the day at Beverly Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Groseclose
and son, Billy, and Mrs. Wander of
Laurel were dinner guests of Mrs.
Walter Brown on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beahm and
daughter, Elsie, spent last Sunday
at Manassas, Va.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
Granville Thompson on last Thurs
day. Nine members were present.
Mrs. R. E. Priest and daughter,
Miss Lucille Priest and Mrs. Ethel
M. Thompson and daughter, Lave
MIA, spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in Pennington and Manassas,
Va.
Mr.. James Priest is spending
some time with Mr.. R. E. Priest of
Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Sandy Spring News

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon held
the June meeting of the Home In
terest Society at their home on
Tuesday. DR.. Eric Englund read
from Scandinavian legends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas entertained the little Du-
ulicate Bridge Club at Clifton on
Wednesday evening.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Thomas and their daughters, the
Misses Jean and Cornelia Thomas,
left for Cape May, N. j., where
thew attended the Friends General
Conference, which started July 9.
On Monday Robert M Hallowell
came from Elizabeth, La, to In
vercauld, where he is visiting Miss
Edith Hallowell and Miss Florence
M. Bentley.
Mrs. Hugh Galloway and Mrs.
Fred Klutey and her two children
were visitors at Springfield during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack de Beers have
come from Chicago, ILL.,, and are
with Mrs. de Beers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hurd Hill at
"The Porches".
Mrs. Jack N. Bentley went last
Thursday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Murray in Linden,
N. j. She was accompanied home
by her two nieces, Helen Casey and
Audrey Murray to Oakley, where
they will make an extended visit.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Janney,
who are living in New York city,
spent the past weekend with Mrs.
John H. Janney at Brook Meadow.
Mrs. Harry Wetherald of Buff
falo, N. Y, is visiting Mrs. Sam
uel B. Wetherald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Parks re-
turned last Monday from their
wedding trip. Mrs. Parks was
formerly Miss Chandlee Robson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11

we spend five minutes at 10 o'clock
in the morning and at four in the
afternoon listening to war bulletins,
and that's ALL"
Patricia Morrison, who has fea-
tured role, agreed quite willingly,
though she has two cousins fighting
with the royal air force, and it's
long time between ten and four.
Describing his gift as "the least
we can do in these troubled times"
Frederic March recently purchased
and presented to the American Red
Cross, for use in Europe, a COM
pletely equipped ambulance. He
and Mrs. March were asked to par
ticipate in a benefit, but he was I'M
able to do SO because Of his work
in Paramount's "Victory." He said
that he thought the ambulance would
be more welcome than their ap-
pearance.
When a radio program comes on
the air with its studio audience
laughing, somebody has worked
hard to get just that effect. Fibber
MCGEE has an old-fashioned watch
which bangles from his vest pock-
ct. With IS seconds before the
broadcast he checks the time anx-
iously with the control room; with
one second to go, Fibber nonchalant-
ly says, "Oh, shucks, we got lots of
time" losses the watch over the
footlights into the audience, and they
roar with laughter.
y
ODDS AND ENDS-Patsy Kelly re-
turns to films in Hal ROoch,s Road
ShotO," after an absence OF ttOO years
:. Warner Brothers All This, and
Heaven Too" with Bette Davis and
Charles Boyer, is the first picture to
haze its premiere performance broad
cast by televisioH John Garfield
tCiH haze his first cotCbOy role in
"FLOWing Gold" Isabel Manning
HetOson's goUerness' pet admOnitiOn
sOos Hush, Isabel, or they'll hear you
a block otoay," but Isabel didn't hush,
and noy, as MICS feminine common
tGtOT, she is heard from coast to coast!
-
Musical Americana" the West
inghouse radio program, has
changed time-it Is now heard on
Tuesday nights at nine, Eastern Day
light Saving Time-and has also
changed location. II Is broadcast
from New York, SO that, II you're
visiting the city and want to attend
. broadcast, you can do SO. You
can arrange for tickets at the West
inghouse building at the New York
Worlds fair; II you can't get over TO
Radio City, you can listen TO II
~ . special rebrOadcast from the
l20-feet-high Singing Cascades.