Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

forms OF other countrleS-the rec
Poland" of volunteers in the Pc.
lish contingents in Canada, anC
the az. S. A." of Americans in
the r. c. A. F.
PEOPLE: From Chicago, word
precedes Artie Shaw, who plays
at the Lawrence Tech Varsity
Club party In Detroit tomorrow,
that Shaw Ii talking about re-
marriage plans with his former
wife, Lana Turner Wayne
University coed, Kitty Wein-
wurm, an emigre from Vienna,
wandered through Austria, Bel
gium and England TO escape the
Naxis. She's IL year old
Lord Halifax rested paper on
G. w. Van Lopik's back when
writing autographs at the
Masonic Tt mple. Departing,
Halifax grinned. "And thank
you for the use of your back"
he said. Tim Callahan.
former football player and
Rhodes scholar, In Detroit on
one Of his trips for the securi-
ties and exchange commission
his brother Michael Is a broker.
They always seem 70 be on OPP
posite sides of the fence In
1919 Tim was captain and center
for Yale; Michael was captain
81 ~A.Sn- - D~t-zxt~-. xt~s~
mother sat for one-half on each
side of the field. Mikes team
won, 1850.
FAN: I saw Mildred Bailey
singing at the Trocadero, eatin,
lunch and signing autographs il
the Wolverine Hotel coffee shop
and asked who her most persisten
fan was. The question brough
out one Of the strange stories o.
the show world.
For years Miss Bailey has cor
responded with a fan she's never
seen, a young fellow named Gale
Miller. who lives on a farm neal
Gabrill, Ind.
HE started writing when he
was his teens" the Rocking
Chair Lady said, "about seven
years ago. He Just writes about
the farm. The trees and the AMI
mails. Planting tomatoes and
singing To himself when he's
blowing. Getting electric lights
three years ago, and the records
he likes to play. Sometimes ne
and his mother send me fudge,
and I'm invited I'm for a chicken
dinner II I'm ever near there"
said. do you write back
and do you like reading letters
about the farm"
She nodded vigorously and said
Il was born on a farm"
UNTOLD TORY: A. r..
Clancy Jfe+--ter president Of Oak
land Pontiac, aud Mrs. CLANCY
tcdnted TO do something for the
people Vho lire near them around
Duluth, Ga, about go miles
from Atlanta, so they estab-
hshed a small hospitdl--the COM
munitY had none. First idea
tcds TO pire sum of money 10
support II each year. A different
idea firth cooperation from
some other Detroiters who adj
nrired the project euolred.
Instead Of giUing cash, they
hare built a small factory nth
potcer seioing machines to SEQ
fabrics to be used in automo-
bfles. It's a drop in the bucket
from the Detroit standpoint, but
It's a tremendous thing for the
people doiUn there, because then
get oil the income. Then get
their pay for Worl-iHg, and The
profits Cil 90 10 the hospital.
The factory, jUst starting an
now. lciH be heard about all oper
the country. The Hobby Lobby
shoc learned Of II, and Richard
L. He'll, GinRcH's son-ip-low. VHl
tell about II on the Hebbv Eobby
program tomorrow night.
MUSIC: RELATIONSHIPS 1871
Overture. 10 be played on IN
Ford hour Sunday. was write
while Russia was celebrating n;
poleon,S- retreat from Moscow
Tschaikowsky included such effecr
as is cannon shots. church bel
and distant brass bands. for effec
The overture was played in D
troit two year ago. at Belle Isl
For lack OF a cannon. they use
aerial bombs. touched of by r
mote control. Fred Paine, the De
cussionist, using an electrical Ike
board.
Result: Hundreds Of CANADIAN
phoned 10 the newspapers askir
I what the bombardment was. al
whether somebody had declar,
war