davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Clancy: Itoh YokiehL Three Forks: Bernard
Lea Absorakee; John Muller. Hinghsia; Edna
Mac Whitman. Valley Town: Robert Sulh-
van. Columbia Pals: John Behlen. CuIbert-
son; Ernest Douglas, Broxning; Ben Hill.
Heath.
Edward Conrad Toston: Rerinalt Dayies.
Chinook; Victor Ehman. LOAN; Phyllis Nc
Coy. Lone Pine: Ronald DaYdis CRANE:
Georse otte. Sand Springs; John Write. o.
ueso: Robert Sbennum. Roman: Robert Gre
cel:us- Plains: Ed Pallon. wilsali; Robert
Butcher. Hanover: John Holzer. Stanford; Ken
meth Larson. Ledeer: Don Lee. Sun River:
Margaret Noble. Saco: Raehe, Wilson. Edgar:
Francis Beck. Round Butte: Berle Davis.
Judith Gap: Dick Pagan. Ophem: Harley
Hurc, Biz Sandy. Cien Curtis. RIchland:
Frank Eaton. Union: Arthur Kegel. Turner.
Kenneth Lebsock. Falrview; Dan r. Cor.
Knobs: Eugene Wekander. FroiG; John Clon-
iger. Gallatin Gateway: Merrill Sind. Avon:
William SwaTtz. WibauS: Rogcr BaIto.
Thompson Fails
Robert Flint. HeminFford. Eeb.; Roy Cham
berlain. Long Beach. Calf; Robert Rieman,
Hazelton. Idaho: Louis DeFrate. M!not. ~
D.; Joseph BraGac and Robert A Johnson.
Marmath N. D.; Arthur Fry. Central City.
Ia; Wayne Quinton. Rigby, Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
7IWtMYK{fN
%7zzhur f linn

Lamb, prepared as suggested in the
recipe in this column, offers a substan-
tial and well-balanced meal for a
family. While some people do not care
for lamb the ma ority who try it pre-
pared in this way find it welcome
meal, and a change from beef and
pork.
LAMB SHANKS WITH
VEGETABLES AND BROWN GRAVY
-Four to 6 lamb ShankS, large Glove
Of garlic, salt and pepper, flour for
dredging shanks, 2 tablespoons flour
for gravy, enough tomato juice to make
paste for thickening of gravy, 4 or S
medium potatoes and like number of
carrots, l or 2 medium onions, enough
fat so it will be about inch deep
on bottom of heavy kettle such as
skillet or dutch oven; must have heavy
lid. Cook on top Of stove. If shanks
are long, have butcher saw through
middle Of them. Wash and dry them
sprinkle pepper lightly over them and
dredge in flour, shaking off all loose
flour. Rub cut garlic all around sides
and bottom through hot grease Go
over three or four times then throw
garlic away. Then put Toured shanks
in and leave lid ajar, turn often for
about 30 minutes. When good and
brown and crispy all over, put vege-
tables all around shanks and put lid
on and turn heat down low, Just so
you can hear sizzling. When all Is
tender, remove onto large platter, meat
in center and vegetables around meat.
Pour off surplus grease, turn up heat
till grease stock left in kettle smokes
and pour cups boiling water in. Make
paste of 2 tablespoons flour and to-
mato juice and pour into stock. Salt
and pepper to taste.
Mrs. Otto Coss,
BflinEA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

get ahead as ever. But the competition
is keener and more exacting. Youth
today is faced with many more prob
lens than you and were faced with, y
he said.
AS for mental preparedness, Gov
ernor Ford said the least we can do
is to give modern youth a proper
educational background so that he can
face a changed and ever changing
world with confidence"
No Sub for Work
On the subject of teaching youth to
work. the speaker emphasized that no
substitutes will ever be found for hard
conscientious endeavor If anything is
worth having, it is worth working for"
he said.
Governor Ford pointed out that the
Y. M. C. A. played an important role
in intoxicating the mind Of youth with
honesty and faithfulness. And he de-
clared that no person ever accom-
plished the things most dear to his
heart without first having gained con-
fidence in himself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Pioneer Resident
Dies in MiSSOuIa

Thomas Allen Chaffin, 80. one Of
Montanas Oldest pioneers, died recent
ly at Missoula.
A native Of Missouri, Chaffin came
to this area as boy with his parents
the year Montana was declared q ter
ritory, 1854, and had lived In the Bitter
Root valley and Aissoula since.
His grandfather's family WAS one Of
the first two white families to settle
in the Bitter Root country.
Chaffin was engaged In stock ranch
ing and wool growing many years, en-
tertng the mercantile business at Ham
lton and serving as vice president Of
the CitiDens State bank there.
He moved to Nissoula IN 1905 to op-
crate . livery. grain and feed business
and had lived there since.
Many relatives Of the ChAffin fam
~ ras3de Throughout western Canada.
he b survived b hi WIDOW, q daugh-
tG, 10 sn0D a1d . s31eaR.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
CHICKEN MOUSSE

package lemon jello
l cup chicken broth, boiling (be
sure to skim off fat)
l cup diced chicken, not too fine
l cup celery, cut fine
pimiento
tablespoon vinegar
/ teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne pepper
cup whipped cream
Dissolve jello in hot broth. When
slightly cool, whip till like whipped
cream. Add other ingredients. Fold In
whipped cream. Chill and serve on
lettuce. Garnish with stuffed olives.
Mr.. Charles TAR,
Whitefioh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Montana
Editorials

The Filipinos are alert to their peril
and pitiful as are their preparations,
the right spirit is displayed. They have
small air corps; that is about all. They
do train officers we'll. In a school based
on that at West Point. But the Islands
would be difficult to defend and Fili-
Pine forces would be but morsel for
Japan. Actual fighting would be up
to US and whether We would wish to
hold the isles In such q war Is doubt
full. Not few Of our experts think not.
-CAontana Standard.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
SIMMONS QUITS
AS u. PRESIDENT

The Montana Board of Education
accepted the resignation of DR.. George
Finlay Simmons as president Of the
State university at MisSoula, effective
at once DR.. Simmons was granted a
leave Of absence with pay as president
until the expiration of his present con-
tract Sept. l, 1871.
DR.. Simmons was granted an addi-
tional leave of absence as professor OF
zoology from Sept. l, l94l, until April
l, 1912.
Prof. Charles w. Leaphart, dean OF
the law college, was elected acting
president Immediately following ac-
ceptance Of DR.. Simmons resignation
The action by the board of educa-
ton came after an executive session
DR.. Simmons became president OF
the State university Jan. l, 1896.
For several years of his administra-
ton discussion of faculty dissension
has been heard, eliminating in an H.
day investigation by the board of edu-
cation in January of last year.
DR.. Simmons came to Montana State
zoology after an adventurous career as
scientist, lecturer, sailing vessel
master and newspaper reporter.
He came to the university from the
University of Chicago during the term
of the late President c. H. Clapp.
The state board Of education elected
him from a large field as head of the
unit in Missoula late in the fall Of
1895. His inauguration took place on
Feb. IT, 1886, charter day at the uni
versity.
A native of Texas, DR.. Simmons at
tended the University Of Texas, and
later received his doctorate at the
University of Chicago. He once worked
as a newspaper reporter in Houston,
Tex.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

and chill until partially set. Arrange
9 bundles or 6 or tiny whole green
beans Zone No. CAM tied with
pimiento strips, in three rows over
jello mixture in pan: chill until firm.
Combine remaining jello with l small
head cooked cauliflower, broken in
flowerets, sliced cooked carrots,
cup diced, cooked celery and 6 sliced
radishes; pour this over first layer
and chill until firm. Unmold on tray
and cut in squares with bundle Of
green beans for each serving. Serves
g. Serve on lettuce with dressing or
pass dressing separately.
Mrs. Albert Benoit,
Stanford.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
GLACIER COUNTY CHIEF
Gov. Ford's Address
Inspires State Youth

Gov. Sam c. Ford in an address be-
fore the Y. NJ. c. A. in Butte gave a
fine inspirational address for the youth
of the state
Governor Ford urged that youth be
given the chance to which it is en-
titled and outlined the following major
functions Of parents and others inter
ested in the welfare OF the Young
people of the nation:
Youth must be given spiritual aid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
SNOW IN STATE
BOON TO RANGES

T. F. Dixon. superintendent Of the
1.5OO-mile Butte division OF the Great
Northern railway. extending from VIII
liston, N. D.. to the Rockies and south
to Butte, said the snowfall was one of
the most timely and beneficial on the
division in many years. It helped
ranges immeasurably.
He pointed out that while precipita-
ton was light from Havre east, the
area missed by the recent snow had
been drenched by a previous storm.
He said no rail passenger schedules had
been affected by the storm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

youth. Rather. he said. the parent and
the adults are challenged. He said that
due TO changing economic and social
trends youth needed the help OF
its elders more than at any other
time in history. He referred to the
millions of unemployed between the
ages of l6 and IS.
b. This is no fault of YOUTH" he COM
mented. Still opportunities were never
greater. There are as many ways to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
QUICKLY EXPLAINED

In speaking Of the song, The Bon
ME Banks o Loeb Lomond." q country
teacher asked his pupils for an ex-
high road and III tax the low road"
zone was going By air and the other
By bus," answered Q bog.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

A jeweled watch is expensive not be-
cause of the intrinsic value of the
stones used, but because of the work
involved in the setting OF the stones,
a task Of extreme precision.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
VEGETABLE SALAD

Dissolve 2 packaSes lemon jelIo b
81 cups hot water. Add ! teaspoou
salt and : tablespoons vinegar and I
tablespoon sugar. Pour half of thil
joalo MIXTURE into IN e-inch sQuAxe pan
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
POTATO CAKE

POTATO CAKE
2 cups sugar
l cup butter
eggs (beat the whites of eggs
separately
l cup mashed potatoes
cup chocolate (melt chocolate
before using)
cup sweet milk
l teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon cloves
! teaspoon nutmeg
"a cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
! pound walnutS
Bake 40 minutes.
Mrs. Hulse Billingsley,
Glasgow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. NJ, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, NJ Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Read the Classified Advertisements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Mksoula recently stopped dane
ing In bars. II Is case Of history
repeating itself for on Jan. 1. 1923,
the Opheim Observer carried the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20


say any thing, believe any thing,
and vote for any thing, rather
than jeopardize the Job.
do not think this was 30 as
Of the time Of which I speak hack
In the fifty-eighth Congress. l am
entirely certain that the intellec-
tual level of the House In that
Congress was higher than II Is
today.
On both sides of the chamber
were men like Champ Clark. Of
Missouri: Henry Clayton and John
II. Bankhead, Of Alabama - the
latter the father Of the late
speaker and the present senator;
their colleague. Oscar w. Under
wood; Serene Il. Payne, Jim Sher-
man, the elder James w. Wads-
worth and Edward *. Vreeland, Of
New York; Jim Richardson, of
Tennessee, and John DalzelI and
Marlin Oimsted, of Pennsylvania.
who really knew something about
the tarif and finance.
These men took no orders from
the White House. even when its
occupant was of their own party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Yale Farmer Held
As Draft Eyader

William A. Long 3l-yesr-old
farmer Of Yale. Mich. will be eX-
amined next Monday on charges
of violating the Selectlve Service
Act. after pleading not guilty here
before United States Commis-
sioner J. Stanley Hurd. He is held
under $1,000 bond Assistant
URtted States Atty Kenneth D.
wilkins said Long registered and
sent in his QUESTIONABLE according
TO regulations but failed 10 show
up for induction April % as or
dered by his local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S|eepfess Nights

-Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
al tiny tubes or filters which help IN purity the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right In the daytime.
mary people have 70 get M nights, Frequent
or scanty passages with smartIng and burning
sometimes shows there IL something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder. Don { neglect
this condition and lose valuable. restiil sleep.
When disorder 81 kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood. Il
may also cause naEEing backachs, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. Toes a. pep and energy,
swelling pufiiness under the eyes. headaches
and ditEiness
Don't wAiti Ask your druggist for DoAn :
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and Will help
the Is miles ~ kidney tubes fush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doan Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

m rage One)
Even the Underwood tariff act
was written without dictation
from President Wilson a decade
after this Congress.
As i looked down upon the
House the other day, I thought OF
the truly magnificent debates to
which had listened enthrslled
"a q boy reporter. You will un-
derstand what / mean. You were
there.
There Us no voice In the House
today like that of your brilliant
colleague, BOurke Cochran, not
one, not a single one.
When Bourke Cochran and John
Sharp Williams, OF Mississippi.
tore into Dalzell, or old grizzled
Bill Hepburn, OF Iowa, or crossed
swords with Jim Hemenway and
Charlie Lands, Of Indiana. there
was something In the House worth
listening to. Today there rarely Is.
The present House passes a ST.
0O,O0O.00O appropriation hill In
an hour and a half without pro-
duclng hundred words worthy
Of being handed on 10 pOsterity.
In addition 10 the great Champ
Clark, afterwards speaker, and
who should have been president.
YOU will recall that Missouri sent
10 the fifty-eighth Congress a man
with an loquent. hut bitter
tongue, whose participation In
debate was always an event. His
name was David A. De Almond.
j. Adam Bede, OF Minnesota, a
Republican, was one Of the humor-
lists Of the House, almost In a class
with Sunset Cox. One rarely hears
genuine hit OF humor in the
House today, Notwithstanding that
there are several clownY In the
membership.
For another thing. the old-fash-
Toned congressman who used 10
punetuate his remarks with copI-
Gus quotations from the Scrip
lures, Il no more. One would he
justified in assuming - for more
reasons than one-that his mod
ern successor Is unfamiliar with
the Bible.
Not only were your colleagues
of the fifty- eighth Congress states
men. hut they acted like states
men. and moreover. they dressed
like statesmen and looked like
statesmen. Your own frock coat
in that House made YOU nv no
means conspicuous on that score,
for n ma iority of your colleagues
also wore them. The exceptions
were those who did not.
The old expression "he looks
like congressman" WAS intended
To he, and was, a high compliment.
l do not think there il frock
coat left on Capitol Hill. No one
could pick "A cOngTesSman out Of
a crowd today.
Something has gone out Of the
House. i do not know exactly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Hudson Peace
Prospects Gain

Hopes Of speedy settlement Of
the slx-day old strike AT the Hud-
son Motor Car Company were
frightened today as James F.
Dewey. ace federal labor concilla-
tor. prepared TO open joint confer
ences between company officials
and representatives of the JAW
Go.
Dewey. who arrived here late
yesterday, also plans to begin arbi.
tration today on the cases Of three
Ford workers discharged before
the outbreak Of the Today Ford
strike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Curl carver takes no more time
than finger wave usually does but
lasts infinitely longer. Gives you .
springy custom cut cap of curls.
Beauty Salon, Me=zd1iHe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

what II IL. The job Of congress
man has become just a salaried
Job and not public service.
sincerely yours,
GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG

ne ClONlnE CPltllonldl COIlSlSteu
of the audience standing and sing
inc America accompanied by
the WPA band. The entire as
Sembly then pledged allegiance 10
the flag, during which r. O. T. c.
cadets from CaSs Technical High
School presented the cofors
Guests who occupied the stage
with the speakers included Louis
Miriani Of the Legal Aid Bureau
and the Detroit Bar Association:
Mrs. Laura F. Osborn. president
OF the Board of Education; Fred
NJ Butzel chairman Of the Ma
tional Committee Of the Council
of Social Agencies, Mrs Fred
Johnson Of the Michigan League
Of Women Voters: Donald Thur
Der Of the Detroit Council for
Youth Service: +. s. DeGalen of
the Department Of Adult Educa-
ton of the Detroit Board of Edu-
cation: kbner Larncd Of the Mich
igan WPA; Mrs. Hamilton Butler
Of the Wayne County League Of
Women Voters: Paul G.. Werner.
assistant 10 Zurbrick; DR. David
Henry Of Wayne University; Gill
bert O'Connell of the WPA; Mrs.
William Alvord of the Y. w. c. A. :
Rev. Fr. Joseph Foley. S. j.. of
the University of Detroit and
Thomas w Ross. ASSISTANT district
director of the United States Inn
m migration and Naturalization
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
CODY OPENS PROGRAM

The program was opened BY
Dr.. Frank Cody. superintendent
of schools, who served as chair
man. First 10 speak was Mayor
Jeffries who welcomed To voting
privileges and duties the newly
naturalized citizens there assem-
bled
Other speakers were John L.
Iurbrick. district director Of he
United States immigration and
Naturalization Service, who read
President Roosevelt's proclama-
ton setting aside Il Am an
American Day" and DR.. jay J.
Sherman. professor Of government
al Wayne University.
Doctor Sherman stressed The
duty Of all citizens 10 get 10 the
City Hall early and register for
next Falls elections.
IF history repeats itself" Or.
-Sharman said. "many of lis here
will say next Fall that we for
got 10 register. Let us make
that phrase i Am an American
greater thing by exercising
our voting privileges"
For 30 minutes preceding the
program the Detroit WPA Con-
cert Band presented program of
patriotic American music Mid
way in the program musical
interlude was provided BY the
NUi n Sy-sterHr iath -Sch00r reap
pella. Choir under the baton Of
Alice NJ. Lowdcn. director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Detroit Offers
Friendly Hand
To New Citizens

Continued from Page One)
power IL vested In YOU. The
opening words Of the preamble
10 our Constitution define per-
fectly the citizenship Of every
one here when II says We, the
people, OF the United states
"It was not many years he
fore that Constitution was
framed that Louis XIV OF
France said 4 am the state and
now many totalitarian leaders
In Europe repeat that phrase.
THE PEOPLE RULE
II can point To every one
present and say: You are the
state. The laws are made nv
you, and our public officials are
your servants, not your masters.
Our congressman are elected nv
YOU To make laws for you. and
not for the state
you who observe this great
Il Am an American Day are
now citizens. You who once
were subjects are now the heart,
soul and pulse of America"
The Meaning Of Citizenship
was presented in addresses ~
MrS.--Agatha Jozefowicz. Polish.
born new citizen. and by Pliers J
Donald Mcmillan Of the University
OF Detroit and Miss Sophie Ada
novice OF Wayne University.
I've are already planning for
economic and military Defense"
Miss AdanowicZ said, "but that
IL not enough. We must also
plan for the defense Of those
ideals which we cherish. As
Daniel Webster once said God
grants liberty only to those who
live II. and are always ready 10
guard and defend it,
KEEP GOAL IN SIGHT
I've must he careful lest in
the process Of defending the
great heritage Of freedom, we
lose sight of our original goal.
We must be careful Test In the
process Of defending democracy
we lose our democratic method"
Mcmillan defined that method
when he said:
Democracy IL not a negative
concept: neither is II an entirely
abstract thing. II Is, rather,
positive thing involving our pos
tive action. IL Is, lastly, an
active thing involving our active
participation.
ut Is in action that we a.
citizens are deficient. We have
before us battle--the battle
To preserve the spirit of our life
yet we fail 10 accept our re-
sponsibilities.
With you and me. the youth
Of America, rests the question
OF whether government Of the
people, by the people and for
the people shall not perish from
the earth"
CnnX nDENS DDnHD.xS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
new SEERSUCkER DRESSES
. Perfectly w ashable.
No Ironing Needed!
Crisp Collars Feel
Fresh!
sCI 1oL:-

Choose from three glorious COOL classic styles just
pictured above Refreshing they give you
lift on hot, muggy days SO stock up with
several for Summer. This price makes it easy! Pre-
sented for the first time specially Detroit Times"
readers +. =. we expect heavy demand =. be here
early for yours Third Floor, Pin Money Shop, Main.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

REVLON'S SEv@s, Poln5 Sbsdn Aysf
fos'
CLAiRoL Sb.-boo Psh Ssrlist ~
Your Hsr'
cor,-Eht. 1871 Cared o'1d A'-o-iss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Ralph Hayworth and his orehes-
ira provide dance tempos.
SAN DIEGO.-A former mid
dleWeight boxer whose educated
feet kept him from getting punch
drunk in the ring is Jack White
who forms the male half Of the
dance team of Burgess and White,
making their debut here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Defense Tax Raises
Movie Admissions

BECAUSE OF the general in
crease in operating cost, plus the
new United States Defense Tax,
the majority of the neighborhood
motion picture theaters Of Detroit
will have TO charge a slight in
crease in admission prices.
Tnearers now charging 10 cents
for children will have TO add one
cent defense tax. Where the chill
drenS admission price is - cents,
the admission price will remain Is
cents with few exceptions.
The adult prices will be as fol-
lows, including the United States
Defense Tax in all instances:
TheaterS formerly charging
Is cents will be 20 cents.
TheaterS formerly charging
20 cents will be IS cents.
TheaterS formerly charging
y cents will be 80 cents.
Theaters formerly charging
33 cents will be 80 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

81 CLUB.-An all now how
headed by that wacky master OF
ceremonies Sonny Mars VINO II
leave you in stitches before the
evenings past, is The current Of
ferlng.
Dance moods. in which tango
adagiO and Polynesian routIncs are
portrayed. arc presented by Ness
lev and Norman. and June Hart
takes the floor TO sing popular
songs in her own grand style.
Music for the colorful produc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

KEN ROBERTS. - COMBINING
acrobatic and novelty dance rou-
tines with song arrangements,
Cooper and Madras step into the
limehght OF a fast moving show
Swinging 'em high and swing
ing EN- low is SongstreSS Muncie
Kay, while Gil Raye continues as
master of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

On the same bill is Jack Pens
who is assisted by Claudette Will
liams in dance routines and who
also acts as master of ceremonies.
Popular swingstress Leola Tay-
Tor holds over, and ventriloquist
Freddie Maher puts his dummy
Skinny Dugan through hilarious
sketches.