davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

The local Rotarians met Friday
evening at the Malta hotel. Follow
ing dinner James Hum. county farm
agent, spoke. His subject was Gag
riculture."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
"CHAD" MOORE LANDS
IA LIB. MUSKIE

! Last Sunday, while fishing near
the dam "Chac" Moore OF this place
landed IA pound ''muskie," and a
IA inch "walleye." !,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
THE WEATHER

No damaging frost has visited
this locality to date. The past week
1.O7 of an inch of rain fell. The
daily temperatures as furnished US
by Clifford Hupp, local government
weather observer, are as follows:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
MRS. LUCY McKIBBEN VERY I'LL

Mrs. Lucy McKibben, "a, is re-
ported seriously i'll at her home in
Stockport. She is the widow OF the
late Wesley McKibben, who was a
Civil war soldier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
FRANK FINLEY BETTER

Frank Finley, of Kennebec hill,
ID much improved after an illness OF
several weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Court House News
County Home Contract SiQned

Contract was officially entered in
to Monday by the commissioners and
Clifford c. Wallace, for lease of the
county home and farm Of 312 acres,
at an annual rental Of $1,000,
payable in monthly installments of
$13333 The contract requires that
good farming methods be used in
operation of the farm; that prem
ises be kept in as good state of re-
pair as now; that premises will be
delivered up at end of term in as
good condition as the same are now,
ordinary wear and tear thereof and
damage by fire or other unavoidable
casualty, excepted.
Said lessee is to furnish a home
for all persons committed to, and
made wards of the county, and for
whom the county Is charged with
care, at 81 per week, for each ward.
The county is to furnish all medical
and nursing care and all other needs
of wards, outside of what may
strictly be termed their board and
lodging If the number of county
wards should increase to the point
where it would be more profitable
for the county to again take over
the county home, than to continue
under present agreement, termina-
ton of contract shall be made by
giving at least so days notice there
of and contract shall not be termin-
ated on any other date except April
/, Or October /. The contract is for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
one year, SUBJECT 10 TeneWaI.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suit for Divorce

James c. Love of this place has
filed suit for divorce against Edith
Ellen Love on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty, Petition states they
were married February IA, 1887. at
Grayson. KY, and one child has
been born of said marriage. Plain
tiff states defendant has failed and
refused to stay at home and prop
erly provide for said child and re-
fused to perform her marital duties
in that she has frequently left the
home provided for her by plaintiff
for periods varying from two days
Continued on page four)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05
QMNNGpMIP


Covering uncOoked meats placed
in the refrigerator favors bacte-
rial growth.
Offensive odOrs coming from
sinks and drains can be eliminat-
ed by pouring in a strong solution
of borax and hot water.
A wire screen, galvanized steel
or copper, can be fitted over the
tops of roof cutters to keep out
leaves and trash.
When laundering clothes, don't
use too much soap because water
becomes so slippery that it ''slidex
past" instead Of penetrating the
fabrics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05
X Marks the Spot

A Hollywood story concerns a
film magnate who had never
learned to write. But that did
not keep him from making money,
and when he put two crosses on a
check the bank honored it.
Then one day he handed the
bank cashier a check signed
with three crosses.
whats this?" demanded the
cashier, you've put three crosses
here"
II know" said the magnate.
my wife's got social ambitions.
She says I must have a middle
namel"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-05
Transfer No. Z9351

"ROY" and Girl" meet over a
- pan of milk, and swift ro-
nance results-for the purpose of
this new tea towel set. While Miss
Kitty plucks flower petals to de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29

any other cause. All grievances and
disputes shall be settled by concilia-
tion and arbitration"
Other outstanding provisions of the
pact include:
elimination of all WPA workers
from construction jobs on which mem
bers of A. F. of L. unions are en-
ployed.
Pin re-determining the minimum
wage. consideration shall be given to
rates prevailing in the area from
which labor must be drawn to the
job and to new wage rates which
have been negotiated and concluded
through bona fide collective bargain
ing processes which will take effect
at future date.
3-Establishment of uniform over
time rates at time-and- a-half for all
work in excess of eight hours in any
one day, together with the establish
ment of uniform shifts.
4-Creation of Board of Review
consisting of a representative of the
government agencies, representative
of the Building and Construction
| Trades Department and represent
ative of OPM to mediate and adjust
all disputes.
Other provisions of the agreement
related to subcontracting and ap.
premiership training.
The agreement effectively bars the
CIO paper union, known as the United
| Construction Workers, from the tielo
of defense construction and gives the
Building and Construction Trades De-
partment virtual closed shop in this
sphere.
The press and the public hailed the
new pact generally as an aid to labor
peace and a boon to the government
defense program.
John P. Coyne, president, and Her
bert Rivers, secretary treasurer, OF
the Building and Construction Trades
Department, played leading roles IN
negotiating the stabilization agree
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29
BUILDING TRADES SIGN EPOCHAL PACT
WITH GOVERNMENT, BANNING STRIKES

Sidney Hillman, associate director
of the Office of Production Manage
ment, thanked the presidents of the
nineteen unions affiliated with the
Building and Construction Trades De-
partment for their aid in bringing
about the agreement. He said:
"Without their experience, patience
and vision, no such agreement could
have been arrived at with the dis
patch required by our defense effort. .
The pact covers 100000 building
trades workers affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, more
than half of whom are now engaged
on defense projects.
1t was signed by the heads of the
following federal agencies: the War
Department, the Navy Department
the Office of Production Management
the Maritime Commission, and the
Federal Works Agency.
The main feature of the agreement
is clause which provides that "thert
shall be no stoppage of work on ac.
count of jurisdictional disputes, OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29
GERMAN NEED NOT
MEAN NAH
(From the New York Times)

1t is useful now, and will be even
more useful after the war, to bear in
mind that the words German and Nazi
need not be synonymous. There is
evidence that they are not SO in Ger
many itself. In the United States,
despite the disloyal activities of some
Nazi-minded persons of German and
non-German descent, the German
stock has been liberty-loving in the
past and is so today.
To crystalline this sentiment the
Loyal Americans of German Descent
have just organized, with Robert F
Wagner, Jr., as president and Presi-
dent George N. Shuster of Hunter
College as chairman. The new grour
proposes to rally all Citizens of Ger
man ancestry to the all-out defense
of America and of democracy" II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29

question of increasing wages Wneh-
ever the cost of living goes up.
The union also announced that the
aoreement with the Kag Association
KNITTED Accessories Group has been
renewed for two years. The new
agreement provides for a minimum
wage scale of SIC per week and IN
creases varying from 81 to SO per
week per person. There is also a
provision for weeks vacation with
pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29
Knitted Fabric Workers
Win Wage Boost Contract

New York, N. "A So weekly in
crease in wages for all knitted fabric
workers was to meet the increased
cost of living announced by Louis Mel
son, manager of the Knitgoods Work
ers' Union, Local 155, international
Ladies' Garment workers. The in
crease was in accordance with the
agreement with the Association OF
Knitted Fabrics Manufacturers, Inc
permitting the union to open the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29

calls upon them to show that 1--WE
shall not be fooled by traitors OF
Quisling or whatever stripe; that far
from finding US stepping stone into
America Hitler and his followers shall
founder first of all against the rock
of our opposition
Americans of other origins can
shake hands with those of German
stock on this program. Whatever our
creed or blood it makes us brothers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29
WPA Workers and CIO Eliminated
from All Defense Construction Prof.
ects i'm New Agreement.

Washington, D. C.-An epochal pact
between the Building and Construction
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor and five govern
ment agencies, which bans strikes on
all defense construction projects, has
been negotiated, signed and ratified.
President Roosevelt at press con-
ference expressed his deep gratifica-
tion with the agreement which covers
the duration of the defense emergency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-29
DEFENSE PROGRAM AHEAD
OF SCHEDULE, REPORT SAYS

Washington, D. C. = An important
disclosure was made before the Sen
ate Defense Investigating Committee
by Under Secretary of War Robert T.
Patterson.
He declared the defense program IS
ahead of schedule and by September
industry will be on mass-production
basis. No details were revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Conscripi' S Wife
Bv BETTY WALLACE

#AAAa#aAA0EA AHHAA =
very end Of the thing Ne used %
Be engaged. Il thought vas n
love With you. and you thought
YOU were n love with ne and is
that knowledge which makes our
friendship now look queer while
your husbands away
Martha's lips parted 4 great
tight band seemed n be closing
around her chest L hurt 70
breathe.
Paul said quietly But people
are wrong IN not in love with
you now You're only ny best
friends wife. and 7 want TO make
his absence less difficult
VET. even as the words left his
L lips. Martha saw that tell
tale muscle. twitehinc there IN the
hollow of his lean cheek Tn not
IN love with you now" How
steady his voice was How rigid
the control with which he refined
himself!
Only. as his fingers eurled into
fists: as his teeth clamped down
on the pipestem in his mouth. as
Martha stared at him. her heart
beating fast - paul's eyes were
giving him away. Those clear eyes.
looking down into hers. were shin
ing with q look she remembered
too we'll Steady eyes. gentle eyes.
eyes that could not smile even
when he forced his lips to smile.
Eyes that could not lie. even while
his lips lied His love for her. un-
changed since the day he first
slipped their betrothal ring on her
finger. shone in Paul's eyes and
Martha turned her head away,
poignant pity soothing inside her.
Il was silly. Paul. she whis-
pered. Suzanne was silly. OF
eourse-of course you're not in
love with me" She broke away
from him and said. more normal
lly. And now I've simply got TO
dress and get started. It's late.
He took his car keys and put
them on the table. You must take
my car. Martha A hundred miles
is too far for that wheeling wreck
of yours He picked up his hat.
The cars downstairs Have a
good time. Tell Bill I said hello"
A \ hour later, as she got behind
n the wheel of Paurs new car,
Martha was glad he had insisted.
The hum of quiet power. when she
started the motor. was reassuring.
And please. Butch" she told the
dog, stay on the newspapers I've
spread on the seat. Paul doesn't
want your hair all over his car"
1t was long drive. Plenty of
time to think. In a way, it was
better they'd had it out. Paul
would go on pretending, but with
this scene vivid in their minds,
Paul would not insist so strenu-
ously on seeing her every night.
She wouldn't have to stall him off
so much. Gradually. they'd see
less and less of each other This
way was easier, less hurting, than
the abrupt ending she had tried to
achieve.
A swift gray bus came up be-
hind her. Her toe on the acceler-
ator pressed down a bit harder.
Martha" she admonished herself,
keep your mind on your driving
if you expect Bill to see you all in
one piece
Tomorrow morning. early. she'd
be seeing her husband. Feeling his
lips on hers. hearing the gladness
in his voice.
Tomorrow morning. III be
where I belong. With Bill
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
1880 p Nj.

KMO-Duluth symphony
kNI-Elmer Davis. 80
3 40, World To-day
kOMO-Religlon Ia The
News: 3 10. Palladium
Ballroom.
/ KJR-Unele Frank
kIRO-Elmer DAVIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

:U0 L. NJ.
kMO-Su perman. 6 Id.
You and \ our Dog
kNI-hlqs 4ulzaroo.
nOMO National Barn
Dance.
hJk-ocandlnaYlan Re-
porter, Clio, News
kIRO-It Pays TO Listen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

500 T. NJ.
kMO-S Sons of Pioneers.
ola. Crazy Cowboys.
kNI-Army Recruiting.
hOMO-hoteI Orchestra.
KRIS Studio Party. D 10
Man and the World.
kIRO-SonR Of Your
heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
2.nn 2 NJ

KMO- Dramas OF Youth.
kNI-News OF The Amerl-
cas-. 2l5. Four Club
men.
kOMO-Worle Is Yours
kJR-Opera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
3.00 p M

3: 100 2 NJ.
kMQ-Sagmasuer.
XVI - Interlude. 3 10.
Boulevard interviewer.
kOMO-Orchestra
kJR-Uucle Frank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

4 100 Z NJ.
KMO-First Offender.
kVI-People's Platform.
= o NJ o Defense for
America.
hJ h-Aiessage OF Israel.
kIRO-PeopIes Platform
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

- = sp0lel ss.I1Ias9t ISL
KR Charles Dsnt
MUSIC
lEIRo-Job Finder 40
Stevens and Carter
> 20 Pm.
EMO-ToasI. 5sI5. Graz
Gov boz
XVI Tropical Tunes.
Classics n Tempo
KOMO organ IS
JACK Armstrong
kJR John Gunther
Is Ehumba Band.
EIRO-Father Goose.
5::3O VI.
kMo snafter Parker.
3 -. Capt Midnight
XVI Twilight Trails
90 News. . 55. Elmer
Davis
< O NJ Information
Please
EJR-Drama Behind the
News 45 Tom MIA
KIRO - Singing Pianist.
a EaUS
b :OU NJ.
KMO-Slavie News.
KVI-Talk Your Way
Out. 615. Bill Henry
Walt Time
KJR-Scandinavian Re
porter 6.l5. News
KIRo-Talk Your Way
Out OF This One
$50 NJ.
KMO-John 3 Hughes.
10, Sport Slants
XVI Campbell Play
house
X o NC EYeryman 3
Theater
xJR Your Birthday
655, News
kIRO-Playhouse
90 NJ.
KMo-R @ Swing. 7::l5
News
kVI=Norman Thomas
715 pine Canyon
Boys.
KOMO-Wlngs OF Dies.
tiny
KJR-Joe Louis vs. Abe
Simon, 20-rd Heavy
weight Title Bout.
X ] r o Questlonary
tbs News.
1880 p. II.
kMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI-Al Pearce.
KOMO-Alee Templeton
KJR-Title Bout
KIRO-Al Pearce
500 L NJ.
SMO-C p. S. Sym
phonie Hour
XVI Amos n Andy
S.15 Lanny Ross
KOMO Fred Waring
BIB. Armchair Cruise
kJR Seattle Schools.
ala. Studio Party.
KIRO-Amos n Andy
$3.50 Z NJ.
KMO-I Want a Divorce
XVI Great Moments
from Great Plays.
Music.
kOMO Death Valley
kJR-Roseland Ballroom
KIRO-Johnns presents
y: zoo NJ.
9:l5. Orch.
kVI-Kate Smith
Hour
KJR-Gang Busters.
KIRO-Kaue Smith.
$50 = M.
KMO-Orchestra
kVI-Kate Smith; e:55
Find a Woman.
kOMO-Pasadena Dances
a45. Mixed an q
Matched.
KJR-News q:45. Mixed
and Matched.
1000 L Nj.
KMO-Henrv King
XVI - P a Il Sullivan
News.
KOMO News. 1o15,
This Week IN Business
KJR-Biltmore Hotel.
kIRO - Paul Sullivan;
1918. News Roundup
1920 p Nj.
KMO-Art KasseI.
KVI-World Today: 1915
Masterworks.
KOMO-Orch
KJE-Bible Institute
K r o - News. 1898.
Weather.
IL 100 p. NJ.
KMO-Leon Mo1ica
KVl-Masterworks, lit5
Clark Ross
KOMO-Bal rabarin
kJR 5 C a n d navian
Reporter
KIRO-Clark Ross.
IL: 80 Z. NJ.
KMO - Quintet: 11:45.
Hawaiians.
XVI Nanny Strand:
1855 News.
KJR-Dance Orch: As
BIZ Sabransky
KOMO Dance Music:
1857. News
.KIRO-Nightcap Yarns.
Il as. Memories in
Music; u midnight
Concert Hour y mid
night. Hour OF Reflec-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

4 80 +. M.
kMO-Freddie Martin.
KN1-Hall OF Song.
hOMO - soprano, ! AZ
kaltenborn.
KJR-Ben Alexander.
hIRO-NewsreeI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

I: 90 L. NJ.
KMO-LeRIon News
XVI N es q 0 " brook
Matinee
K o N Q News 90
Campus Capers
kJR-Opera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
SATURDA Y
m A.

.UU \. vi.
kMO-DeYotions.
XVI - COMMAND. tbs
March Time.
kOMO-Top o. Morning
7:l5. Reveries
KJR On With the
Dance. 7.15. News.
KIRO-Time klock.
80 A. Nj.
kMO-News. 7:45. Trade
n Sale
lKVI-News 7.45. Top OF
the Morning.
EOMO - Reyeries. 7:45,
Sam Hayes.
KJR-Breakfasf CLUB
K l r o News. 7:55
Weather
500 A. Nj.
kMO-News. sos. Organ
ssl5. BIC News
kNI-All for a Joke. 6 Is
News.
kOMO i Mixed and
Matched Is. Ship OF
JOY
KJR-Mixed a. Matched
s15. Sololst.
iKIRO-Let Waltz
$3.50 \. NJ.
EMONews s45. Chapel
Chimes
kVI-Music: Gas. Dr.
kalkuS
kOMO - Snip Of Joy
S45. Ed Mcconnell
KJR-Our Barn. Chill
drens ProSram
kIRO-HouseViveS
900 A. VI.
KMO-News
XVI Young People 5
Concert sl5. Country
Journal
kOMO-Lincoln Highway
kJR-News. sis. health
Club
kIRO-Studlo.
$3.50 A. NJ.
ikMO-Scrapbo-ok stories
XVI Health Program
2 IS. Jobs n National
Defense
kOMO-Csli 20 Youth
3 IS Hsndvmsn
kJR-Farm ana Home
* ! r Q Highway 70
Health
1000 A. VI.
kMo-NeWs
kVI-Lets Pretend
SOMO-Rhythm % Is.
HOLLYWOOD News
kJR-F arm snd Home
KIRO-Lets Pretend
1880 A Nj.
K NJ Q Helen Holden
io45. Mutual DonS
KNl-No Politics
kOMO-M1S.c for EverV-
one 70 Is News. 20 81
Orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

80 =. NJ.
+ KNOB Nicholson
kVI-Buffalo Presents.
hOMC-CQrLls institute
of Music
kJR-Sing Before Sup
per.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

D: 80 Nj.
kMO Hawaii Calls.
hVI-Sports. > .55, Elmer
Davis.
KOAO-Music.
hJft Bishop o. Gar
goylei My eery
klRIJ-SDOTLS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
|ckes Awaits
Gas Reaction
Secretary Scans
SoIes Reports

WASHINGTON, August s.
(P)-With filling station hours
cut in half, Secretary of the
Interior Ickes watched sales re-
ports closely today to see If
eastern motorists were reducing
their gasoline consumption as
much as one-thIrd.
If the nightly blackouts of
gasoline sales do not bring
about the desired conservation
of motor oil, he warned, more
drastic steps will be taken.
Whether the next step would
involve rationing was not an
nounced.
Complete reports of yester-
days gasoline sales were lack
ing but Ickes termed the gen.
eral results of the first filling
station curfew Sunday night
very satisfying" Nevertheless,
he said there were some cases
of noncompliance with the
blackout request which would
be followed up.
The gasoline conservation
program affects all or part OK
II states and the District OF
Columbia, and was instituted
as a result of a frightened trans
portation problem arising from
the transfer of a group of Am
crican tankers to Great Britain.
In some parts of the east,
final reports of Sundays gaso-
line sales were expected TO
show an upward trend. Con-
servation officials, however,
said sales probably would
level off when the motorists
got into the spirit of the
campaign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

Department of Conservation
which reads as follows: Missing
from the Ogemaw game refuge
for the first time. since the sum-
mer of 1884 is George, the Grip
pied orphan fawn whose fame
was nation wide. His picture as
conservation department men
found him lying beside his moth
err, who was riddled with buck
shot from a violator'S gun, had
wider circulation than any other
known deer picture. George
was last seen during the 1910
hunting season outside the re-
fuge, too badly wounded to be
moved to safety. In his men,
DRY some Flint admirers have
erected a marble monument at
the base of the flagpole in front
of the refuge headquarters
building.
Frank A. Howard
81 Park Ave-,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Phone 1861.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
AfieId sAf|oat
Moconb Countys Sportsmen's Corner
BY FRANK A. HoWARD-Ph. 1861

Have you ever watched the
activity at a boat livery on q
busy evening? / roamed about
Romick's a couple of hours Sum
day night and saw plenty OF
activity. That scene is typical
of every farm. About that time
of evening you'll see the stock
coming from the four corners
of the pasture to meet at the old
lane and then slowly wend their
way to the barn yard. That's
just what you see out there,
boats appear from all parts of
the lake to meet at the mouth of
the river and wend their way to
their respective boat liveries or
places of mooring. At Romick's
you'll find a perfect partnership,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Romick have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

which includes Jack Haley and
Cobina Wright, Jr., but there are
in addition eight hit tunes by
master tunesmiths Leo Robin and
Ralph Ranger. You are sure to
come out whistling one of these
smash hits:
Kindergarten Conga," "Hur-
rah For Today" Miami" I've
Got You All To Myself" Love
illness and Love-" You Started
Something" rs That Good and
Solitary Seminole"
To top these off are spectacu.
lar dance routines directed by
Hermes Pan, who also appears in
the Kindergarten Conga' num-
Der with Betty Cradle. An un-
usual dance, the Seminole Leg
end" features Jack Cole, one OF
the nations finest interpretive
dancers, and his company of six
ty. The Condos Brothers, the sem
sational New York specially
team, do a whirlwind routine
with Betty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Jewel 10 Star
Don Amethe
Moon Over Miomi'
Coming Wednesday

Miami, the glamour city of the
South, with its swaying palms.
gleaming-white beaches, and in
credibly blue lagoons, provides
the background for the music,
laughter and romance of the
years most elaborate Technical
or musical. Appropriately titled
Moon Over Miami" the Goth
Century-Fox hit teams Don
Ameche and Betty Cradle for the
second time. The romantic duo
of Down Argentine Way" shares
top-featured billing with Robert
Cummings.
Coming Wednesday to the
Jewel Theatre, Moon Over Mi
ami" is the gay. tune-filled tale
of two sisters. Betty Cradle and
Carole Lands, and their aunt
Charlotte Greenwood, who in
vest their $4,000 inheritance in
the hope of realizing big divi-
dends. It's an original sort of in
vestment-a holiday fling COM
plete with expensive clothes and
a luxurious suite at swanky
Miami Beach hotel. The expected
dividends - a millionaire hus-
band for Betty.
Betty poses as an heiress, Car
ole as her secretary, and Char
lotte as her personal maid. The
threesome is more than success
full when Betty hooks not one,
but two millionaires, Don Anne
che and Robert Cummings-SO
she thinks. Don, the one she falls
for, turns out to be play-boy
fortune hunter bent on the same
mission.
She then kids herself into be-
lieving that she loves Bob, q
bona-fide millionaire. But before
they can marry, Don turns up
and the stage is set for a finale
which is refreshingly different.
Not only does moon Over Mi
ami" boast of q star-studded cast