davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-11

1-Orig. $3.50 Axmins-
ter 8.3x10.6-ft. Pug.
24.95
1-Orig. 1895 Axmins-
ter 9X7.8-ft. Rug, 1895
I-Orig. 1895 Axmins-
ter 9x8-ft. Rug 1895
2-Orig. 1895 Axmins-
ter 9x5.4-ft. Rugs, 1895
2-Orig. 1896 and 1895
Administer 9Xl2 and
8.3x10.6-ft. Rugs. Sold
as is 1495
1-Orig. 1886 Axmins-
ter 9X6-ft. Rug 1895
I-Orig. 31.95 Axmins-
ter 7.6X9-ft. Rug. Sold
as is - 1895
2-If PERI. 1925 Broad
loom 6X9-ft. Rugs, 1895
Orig. 22.95 Axmins-
ter 9X6.1-ft. Rug 1895
1-Orig. 21.95 Axmins-
ter 9x5.8-ft. Rug, 1895
1-Orig. 1895 Axmins-
ter 6x6-ft. Rug 9.95
I-Orig. 21.95 Axmins-
ter 7.6X6-ft. Rug 9.95
24-Orig. 1895 Twist
Broadloom Rugs. Ask
6.6-ft. ------ 9.95
9-Orig. 1895 Broad
loom Rugs. 4.6X6.6-ft.
Rugs - 6.95
3-Orig. 3.95 Felt Base
Rugs. 6X9-ft. Samples.
Sold as is 81
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Just 50t
$3.50 and $3.50
COTTON
HOUSECOATS
SI.99

Lovely prints and bright solid
colored housecoats in wrap
and zip styles E. . Full sweep
ing skirts and short sleeves
Get them for now and
later.
3 Orig. s3.s9 Cotton Che
mile Robes. Zip style. Sizes
u and IA S1.99
2 Orig. $500 Rayon Satin
Goats. Zip style. Blue and
dusty rose ---- S2.49
3 Orig. S10.99 Lace-trimmed
Rayon Satin Negligees. Pas
tel colors. Wrap and zip
styles. Sizes Is and 40 S4.69
3 Orig. $3.50 Rayon Satin
Housecoats in wrap and zip
styles. Dusty rose and blue.
Sizes AZ, A and 46 S4.99
A Orig. Sl0.99 Rayon Satin
Robes. Wrap and zip styles.
Blue and dusty rose $3.50
lHousecoats, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
inst 2OOt
$500 SUEDE
AND FABRIC
HANDBAGS
SH.g9

Novelty styles in underarm
and pouchy top handle mod
els. In black, brown or wine
Get yours now for your
new fall costumes.
IS Orig. Acc Genuine Leather
Billfolds and Keytainers. In
black and tan -- 29c
20 Orig. $500 Rayon Velvet
Evening Bags. In black, wine
or blue. Also some brocaded
fabric bags ---------S2.00
25 Orig. $500 Fabric Bags in
novelty styles. Black, navy
or brown ------ S1.00
Handbags, Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
WOMEN'S
COATS

Orig. S10.95 to S14.95 Sum-
mcr Coats in light pastels.
Broken sizes, of course. Only
a few, so come early!
Better Coats and Suits.
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Orig. SI2.95 and sI7.95
CHINA TABLE
LAMPS
So

Only 18 of them and
each one exquisite. Smooth
as-butter china, gracefully
shaped, on gold plated
mountings with match
ing shades. Some imported!
6 Orig. $3.50 Polaroid Desk
Lamp 81
2 Orig. S5.95 Glass Boudoir
Lamps s------------Sl 81
1 Orig. S5.9S Glass Boudoir
Lamn Sl.50
l Orig. S5.95 Glass B0udoir
Lamp -------- $l.9o
3 Orig. S14.95 Modern Bridge
Lamp --- ------- S5
1 Orig. S12.95 Copper Table
Lamp -------- S7.So
l Orig. S19.95 Imported Ia
BILE Lamp - S7.95
6 Orig. s19.95 Modern Floor
Lamps -- S7.95
10 Orig. SASS Original
Etchings of Washington,
s4.95
Clamps, Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11

3 Orig. S105 Administer
ter 9x15 Rugs 1896
1-Orig. 92.75 Axmins-
ter 9X19.6-ft. Rug, 54.95
1-Orig. 1880 Axmins-
ter 12X12-ft. Rug, 1895
1-Orig. $50 Axmins-
ter 12X11.4-ft. Rug, 1895
1-Orig. $50 Axmins-
ter 9x15.8-ft. Rug, 1895
1-Orig. 1896 Axmins-
ter 12x10.7-ft. Rug, 1895
Orig. $50 Axmins-
ter 12xl0.10-ft. Rug,
1895
1-Orig. $50 Axmins-
ter 12X11.6-ft. Rug.
1895
1-Orig. $50 Axmins-
ter 9xl1.9-ft. Rug, 1895
Orig. 1896 Axmins-
ter 9x9.3-ft. Rug, 29.95
1-Orig. 54.95 Axmins-
ter 9x8.8-ft. Rug, 1885
1-Orig. 1895 Axmins-
ter 12x9.5-ft. Rug, 1895
1-Orig. 1896 Axmins-
ter 9x13-ft. Rug, 1885
1-Orig. $3.50 Axmins-
ter 9xl0.4-ft. Rug, 24.95
1-Orig. ALSO AXmins-
ter 9x9.8-ft. Rug, 24.95
4-Orig. 31.95 AXminS-
ter 7.6x9-ft. Rugs, 21.95
Orig. 36.95 Axmins-
ter 9x6.11-ft. Rug, 1895
Evening star., 1941-09-11
THRIFT COATS

8 Orig. Sl6.95 to 1885
Spring Goats in crepes and
twills (properly labeled as to
fabric content). Black and
navy. Broken sizes for wom-
en- S2.8S
1 Orig. s29.95 Winter Coat.
Black with wolf collar. Size
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S7.S8
1 Orig. S29.95 Plaid Spring
Coat with wolf collar. Size
IA S19.95
Thrift Coats, Third Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-09-11
SPORTSWEAR.
Orig. 2.95 to 7.95
49c

so Orig. S3.95 and S5.95
Bathing Suits. One and two
piece styles in eyelet pique,
seersucker and rayon jersey.
Prints and solid colors in
the group. Broken sizes in
the group 49c
25 Orig. S2.95 and S3.95
Playsuits One-piece
styles with button front
skirts. Printed and striped
cottons. Broken sizes in the
group ------------------49e 49e
10 Orig. S2.95 Cotton Che
mile Beach Jackets. Long
sleeves set-in belts. Me-
dium and large sizes only, ACC
tSportswear, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
FRIDAY CLEARANCE
NO MAIL, C. o. Id. OR PHONE ORDERS
k PRICE
CLEARANCE
GHRDLES.

33 Orig. 50 Pantie Girdles ...
Small, medium and large
sizes - 81
81 Orig. So Mesh Girdles 81
10 Orig. 81 Pantie Girdles.
Small and large sizes SOC
Ia Orig. 81 Mesh Girdles.
Small and large sizes SOC
T0ELETREES.
81 Orig. 75c Bristle Hair
brushes 29c
107 Orig. SI.00 EnameIed
Loose Powder Compacts 29c
81 Orig. 59c Eau de CO.
Iognes -29c
IA Orig. SOC Bath Salts 29c
FL Orig. 59c Wooden Tissue
Boxes 29c
10 Orig. $500 Aver Manicure
Sets. Discontinued num-
ber) $3.50
(Toiletries, Main Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-09-11
ORIGINALLY
S7.95 SUMMER
FORMALS
s2.$8

Just 10! Hurry in for these
lovely summer formals.
Slightly soiled. Three eve
ming wraps included in this
group. Small sizes only.
5 Orig. S7.95 Bemberg Rayon
Jacket Dresses and Novelty
Cotton Maternity Dresses.
Broken sizes 1899
10 Orig. S7.95 Women's Ray
on Mesh Street Dresses. Also
a few rayon chiffon prints
Broken sizes in the
group ---------S3.99
30 Orig. s5.9s Women's and
Stout Women's Bemberg
Rayon Street Dresses. Beau
tiful monotone prints. Sizes
38 to 52---------S3 $500
l Orig. S7.99 Unlined Rayon
Crepe Coat ~ $500
4 Orig. S7.99 Unlined Top
pers. Small sizes only. Pow
der blue - S2.S8
Thrift Dresses. Third Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-09-11
S7.99. $500 and SIO.95
S7.99. $500 and SI0.95
JUNIOR MISS
DRESSES AND
COATS
sI.99

Your very favorltes
those darling DorSa dresses!
Dresses you'll wear during
Indian summer and then
again next year Also
some indispensable summer
toppers in this clearance
group. But hurry for
there's only a few!
IL Orig. $500 to S7.99 Junior
Miss Summer Dresses. Mostly
one-of kind Broken
sizes 9 to Is ---------9 99c
Young Wsshingtonian Shop,
Third Floor, The Hecht CO.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Orig. $3.50 to 67.5O
BROADLOOM RUGS
1895

THESE SIZES: ex9 f., 7.ex9 f., 7.exI06 f.,
9x9 f., 9xl0.6 Fl.
Some imperfeets . some floor samples =. oil
reduced for quick clearance. Choice of twist yorns
with marked resistance to tootmorks =. and
beautiful plain weoves in wide choice of
coIors. All sold "os is" Just As in the whole
group . so hurry.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Only 100!
$500 SUNBACK
SEERSUCkER
DRESSES
SI.OO

Dark and light prints
Ideal to wear around the
house. In small sizes only.
50 Orig. 1.19 Novelty Percale
Pinafores. Stripes, prints,
plaids. Small sizes only.
Come early for best selec-
ton --------...- soc
CThrift Dresses, Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-09-11

ore IIH1lCeO we HluSt
1-Orig. S17.95 Ken
wood Famous Blanket.
80x90-in --S S14.99
3-Orig. S15.95 Ken
wood Famous Blankets.
72X90-inS. ---- Sl2.99
Orig. S15.95 North
Star Wool Blanket.
72x90-ins. Sl2.99
2-Orig. S12.95 Ken
wood Standard Wool
Blankets. 72x84-ins.,
S9.99
3-Orig. S17.95 Ken
wood Ribweave Wool
Blankets. 80x90-ins.,
S1l.s9
3-Orig. S16.95 Ken
wood Rihweave Wool
Blankets. 72x90-ins.,
sI0.99
4-Orig. S15.95 Ken
wood Ribweave Wool
Blankets. 72x84-in
S9.99
5-Orig. s16.95 North
Star Wool Blankets.
72x90-inS. S10.99
4-Orig. S15.95 North
Star Wool Blankets.
72x84-ins. S9.99
2-Orig. s12.95 North
Star Barclay Wool
Blankets. 72X84- -inS.,
S9.99
4-Orig. $685. Kenwood
Arondac Wool Blankets.
72X84-ins. S1.99
9-Orig. S9.95 Windsor
Wool Blankets. 72X84
ms. ~ S1.99
12-Orig. S9.9S Mariposa
Wool Blankets. 72X84-
ms. So.SS
BLANKETS and Comforts,
Evening star., 1941-09-11

ing ana InOt S tne
reduced! Because prices
in many coses quantities
oy "AlL SALES FINAL. "
9-Orig. $3.50 Wool
Blankets. 80x90-ins.,
$3.50
12-Orig. $500 Purrey
Blankets. 1870 rayon,
1870 wool. 72x90-ins.,
S4.99
4-Orig. $500 Heavy All
Wool 72x90 Wool BIan-
kets S4.99
Orig. $3.50 Wool
Blankets. 72x84 $3.50
5-Orig. $3.99 Beacon
Cotton Blankets. 72x84-
ins. ---- S2.99
7-Orig. $2.99 Beacon
Cotton Blankets. 72x84-
ins. S SI.99
3-Orig. S1.99 Beacon
Cotton Blankets. 72x84-
ms. ----Sl 81
21-Orig. $3.50 Com
forts. Wool batting,
rayon cover. 8ox87 ms,
$3.50
s-Orig. $3.50 Comforts.
Wool batting. rayon
cover. 72x84 ms. S4.49
2-Orig. SIS Handmade
Comforts. Rayon satin
cover. 72x84-ins.. S17.99
3-Orig. S25 Down
Filled Comforts. Ira
punto worked rayon
satin cover. 80X87-ins.,
S15.99
4-Orig. S19.95 Down
Filled Comforts. Rayon
satin cover, trapunto
embroidered. 72x84-ins.,
S12.99
8-Orig. S14.95 Down
Filled Comforts. 72x84-
ins. S S10.99
fth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Clearance Of Cannon Towels
500 to 800 Off
(Some No. I SecOnds)

Odds and ends left over from our August White
Sole! Both towels, foce towels, wosh cloths, even
both nots. Some No. seconds, some discon-
tinued . . all excellent voIues, We expect ter
rifle rush on them we must soy, "SORRY,
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Regularly S2.95
Boys. Youths.
Students
RAHNCOATS
sK.G9

Just so! Grey and brown
herringbone tweed rubber
lied fabric in gle-breast-
ed raglan style. Sizes 8 to %.
25 Orig. S2.95 and S3.95
Youth Wool and Rayon
Mixed Stacks SI.9S
boys Clothing. Second Floor,
The Hecht COD
Evening star., 1941-09-11
CLEARANCE OF
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS
l7% to 36% off
0r.n:,uI D..oo.
Original Prices

Slightly soiled from handling . and thot's the
only reason they've been reduced! Because prices
ore so low :. because in many cases quantities
ore limited :. . we must soy "All SALES FINAL"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
ORIGINALLY
soc PRESTO
STAPLER
39c

Q De Luxe Model!
. Holds 100 staples!
. Loads in a jiffy!
Q Complete with 500
staples!
STATIONERY. Main Floor,
The HecnU Coz
Evening star., 1941-09-11

(Rugs. Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Such Plagiarism!

The other afternoon Mrs. John
Elliott gave a lecture on Roy
alties I've known Such pla-
giarism, Doesn't Mrs. Elliott
know Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
has a monopoly on that particu-
lar topic!
So many of Long Islands star
polo players will be wearing
Uncle Sans uniforms by April
!. it begins TO look as if there
will be little or no polo in the
swanky Meadowbrook sector,
come Springtime.
Young Joe Palermo and
"Honeychile" Wilder. whom Mrs.
Palermo has mentioned. er, TN
pleasantly. in her court actions
against the youthful Joe. appar-
emily don't care. For they are
out together nightly in the
fashionable resaurants-alwayS
at ringside tables where all who
are interested can see.
Since the printing Of that
story, which she later denied ut
tering.- about Field Marshal
Goering snatching gown from
her hands in a Paris shop in
order 10 secure the bit of finery
for Frau Goering. poor Lady
Decies, the one time Bessie
Drexel, has been bounded by
threatening letters. probably
sent by bundistS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
No Curtsy
By Sonia
For Royalty
BY MAURY PAUL
NEW YORK, Feb. /.

NEEK-ENDING in Mayfair
w l take it one doesn't curt
sy in Norway. The other night
when the Crown Prince Olaf
and the Crown Princess Martha
of Norway were honored guests
at a supper party at the st.
Regis, Sonia Henie arrived with
her husband, Dan Topping, to
Join the royal party after her
performance in Madison Square
Garden.
Both Olaf and Martha offered
a Democratic palm to the film
star-skater, who is the pride of
Norway, and Sonia, without
further ceremony, took her place
next to bushy-browed Justice
Murphy of the United States
Supreme Court. at the mimosa-
banked table.
II was interesting 10 note
Sonja's jewels were decidedly
more spectacular than those
worn by the woman destined to
be Norway's queen at some fu-
ture time.
Which proves films and ice
skating. these days. pay better
dividends than do the royal
Jobs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Na1is Inspect Home

And via the grapevine from
Paris Bessie Drexel Lehr Decies
hears that her beautiful house
in the Rue des ST PereS is in
spected" almost daily by German
troops. Bessie being an Ameri-
can citizen. the house bears
seals of the United States en-
baSsy, testifying il is the prop
erty OF an American. But that
doesn't prevent the Germans
from making the life Of Bessie'S
-earetaker miserable Retaliation.
I suppose.
But. definitely. il wasn't di-
vorce that lured Mrs. Alfred
Gwynnc Vanderbilt 10 sun Val
ley. Idaho. She really wanted
10 ski,
They tell me romance has.
once more. become part
Of Louise AStor van Allen
Mdivanis scheme of life.
Louise. now that mama in
herited what was left of the late
Frederick w. Nanderbilt's STA
100000 after tax collectors got
through. is a great heircsS. She
was the first wife of the late
. Alec Mdivani. whom Barbara
Hutton afterwards married. and
when she went 10 the altar for
a second time Louise married
Alec's brother, Serge Mdivani.
who died as the result Of a polo
accident in Florida.
This time Louise is romancing
with an eligible bearing a Made
in the l.. S. A." stamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
PenqIases Leave

Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Penglase and Dorothy Comedian
left for Fort Lauderdale, where
they will be the guests of DIR.
and Mrs. George j. Scha1ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penglase will re-
main one month. but Miss Con-
nellan will return in two weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Y. Leonard will
leave the end of the week for
New York and New London,
where she will visit her daugh-
ter. Alice Davis who is STU
dent at Connecticut College for
Women. Returning to Detroit,
Mrs. Leonard will be joined by
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Egbert
Davis, and granddaughter, Har-
riet. going on TO Arizona for
three weeks and then TO Cali
fornia for three more weeks.
During Mrs. Leonards absence.
Mrs. A. F. Zoll will take her
place as president of st. James
Church Service League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
White Elephant Prizes

To the service league of st.
James Church Tuesday were
brought many white elephants"
which were used as bridge
prizes that afternoon. Hostesses
for the afternoon were Mrs.
Louis G. Liggett, Mrs. Burt f.
B allard and Mrs. Beverly
KramiS.
Sunday evening, the Young
Peoples Fellowship was host in
St. James parish house to the
young people of st. Thomas
Church in Trenton.
February 7, the Friday MuSi-
Gale will meet at the home Ct
Mrs. A. Louis O'Connor There
will be a vocal program with
two SoloiStS. Lorraine Tonner-
son. soprano. and Warner Allen,
baritone. both of whom are do
ing graduate work at the Uni
verSity of Michigan School of
Music. The accompanist will be
Barbara Cahoon.
February 4, there will be
Parent-Teacher's program in the
gymnasium of the school. The
program will be on scouting
with stunts by the girls troops
and boys troop. Refreshments
will be served afterwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Beauehamps TO Visit

Early in February. Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Beau
champ and young son, Johnny,
will visit Mrs. Beauchamp's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
c. Sherwood, for a month. Cap
tan and Mrs. Beauchimp are on
their way from Panama to
Camp Claiborne in Louisiana
where Captain Beauchamp will
be stationed.
aturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Hutchinson of-Se-
wickley, Pa, arrived to stay for
a week with Mrs. Hutchinson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Porter
West.
OF interest to all Islanders
is the news that next week Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick S. Glover
ST., who have been living at the
Porter Hotel in Lansing for the
last two years. will return to the
Island and open their home on
East River road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
7 orontoans Visit
Morton Bentons

MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS B.
Cloud of Toronto. Ont, have
been spending several days here
with their son-in-law and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton p.
Benton of East jefferson ave-
nue. en- route to st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
ISLANDERS
En- Route
7 O Jamaica
CROSSE lie, Feb. 1.

MR.. AND MRS. BENJAMIN
WI F. WELTON last week left
TO drive to Miami. From there
they will take a plane for Puerto
Rico, where they will remain
three days. They plan to spend
10 days in the Virgin Islands
and two weeks in Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith were
to give surprise tropical sup
per party Sunday for the We'll
tons. Guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Louis O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Parker, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Frank Jewell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scribner Harlan.
In honor of Mrs. Welton, Mrs.
Daniel Agnew entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in her
home on Bellevue road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

MRS. KENNETH RICHARDSON
Ethelwyn Mckee, daughter Of
the Roy MckeeS Of Brown City.
The wedding took place Janu-
airy 70 in Detroit.
Mrs. Albert G. Riesterer an
nounces the engagement of her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

MRS. J. a. PAULSON -
are en- route to Fort Benning,
Ga. where they will be at home
The bride is the daughter of
the Benjamin Wilson's of Dea--
born and her bridegroom is the
son Of Mrs. Bertha PaulSon of
Sand Coulee. Mont
KUHN WEBSTER
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Kuhn
announce the engagement Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
GARRED-LINDOW

Miss Margaret Mary Cared.
daughter of Mrs. Ada Margaret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
MASON

Miss Marion Holden wore luS-
trous white satin and carried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob DenenburS
recently made known the en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

MISS BLTTY JANE SPlNDLER
leVard announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Betty
Jane. and Godfrey Hammel Jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Hammel of Iroguois avenue.
WHITTAKER-ANGER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whit
iaker announce the engage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Minstrel Show a Hit

Saturday night, the Minstrel
Show under the direction of
Frank D. Jewell was a huge
success. The end men in this
cast of 35 consisted of Wayne
Jewell, Ari Begole, Fritz Over
eSch. Dave Finley, William
Clark and Randolph Guest. The
SoloiStS were:
MEssRs
Douglas McCracken Edward Willoughby
Fred Glover Wayne Jewell,
Stanley Weeman Lewis HOOPER
Don Smith Arthur Zoll
Walter Parker Edward Leucht-
Fritz Overesch mann
After the performance. the
entire cast had gala time at
the Sibley Gardens where Nor
man Tieman was in charge of
the party.
Sunday, the Rev. Edward
Brakeman, D. D., counsellor of
religious education at the Uni
versity of Michigan, was the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Roll
lin j. Fairbanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

MRS. CHARLES KOCHER
January p, of Miss Sarah Nc
Cairns. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. McCairnS. and harles
Kochcr.
WTLSON-PAULSO
Lieut.. and Mrs. j a. PaHlSon
(the former Miss Nancy Wilson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
DAN CUPID'S DIARY

SPINDLER-HAMME
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Splndler of East Grand bou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

McKEE-RICHARDSON
Mrs. Kenneth Richardson OF
Yale Mich, is the one-time Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Knox Presbyterian c h U r n
was the scene for the wedding,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

of Mrs. Felt and her
daughter was complete. They real
lied that Joan had been kept un-
der wraps at 20th- -Fox-While being
made to look as much as possible
like Shirley Temple. Fed up with
limitations, and hearing that Greg
ory La Caya was about to select a
child to play Ginger Rogers brat
tiSh sister in The Primrose Path, :
Mrs Felt tried a bit of strategy
Joan's hair was darkened and braid
ed into plain, tight ropes, and she
was put into a cheap cotton dress
and cotton stockings. Ushered be-
fore La CaVa, she stood out because
the $50 other aSpirants had been
frilled and curled to look like Shir-
ley Temple. Joan got the role and
scored heavily.
Aug. 20, 1910: With an RKO con-
tract given her the precious April,
and having appeared with distinc-
tion in Anne of Windy Poplars'
and "Laddiee. Joan was borrowed
by B. G.. DeSylva for the prom
trent little-girl role with Ethel
Norman in the Broadway musical
Panama Hattie"
jean Carroll two rs and two
Is now was a hit in the show
Today, back at RKO. Joan is play
ing with top billing in a hand
tailored picture titled "Obligine
Young Lady She no longer look
or acts like Shirley Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
by Willis Thornton /.
The New BastilIe

They celebrated" Bastille Day in
France the other day, but there
was no dancing in the streets, no
gay parades, no music. There was
only a tired old man who spoke
without mentioning liberty, and
droned something about a day for
thought and meditation.
Thought and meditation indeed
There must be a good deal for the
French to think about, remember
ing the gay holiday that was, in the
days When not only they, but the
whole world marked the fall of a
grim dungeon which had come to
be for all mankind the very symbol
of oppression and tyranny
If the French dare not recall the
Gay of their glory, then let others
recall it. A grim fortress frowning
down on Paris from behind its %
foot moat, the BaStille had already
become in 1879 a symbol OF tyranny,
behind whose 10-foot- thick walls
disappeared men arrested on lettrcs
de cachet, held without trial, with
out charges, chained in dungeons
until the whim of some official, OF
of death, released them.
On the night of July l3, the fiery
Camille Desmoulins harangued a
crowd in the gardens of the PalaiS
Royale, and the streets were full
that night of scurrying groups
seeking weapons. Early on the morn
ing of July IA they streamed Out
of the poorer quarters of the city
and conyerged at the gates of the
Bastille in a cloud of guns, scythes,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

bare arms.
Like the regime it protected. the
Bastille was hollow shell. Almosta
with their naked hands. the mob
took the fortress, butchered the
guards, and freed seven prisoners.
They tore down the prison-fortress.
used its stones for streets and
bridges. They were streets and
bridges that led to freedom.
Frenchmen may not exult over
these things today. They must
think and mediate. Let them think
and mediate, then on the new
Bastille that stands in the midst
of France-a Bastillc more power
full than The old one, and more
terrible instrument of oppression. A
SWastika flag flies over this Bas-
tile, and in it are forces more
powerful than the Swiss mercenar-
les who died humbly and bravely
for their employer-king. There are
even Frenchmen, more than seven,
who are at home in this German,
planned Bastille. I
Bastille Day, 194l, meant freedom
only for Syria.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21

pired they might not be renewed.
In the existing field of standard
broadcast the commission declares
that more than a third of the sta
tions now operating are identified
with newspapers. 1t is this third
that might be hit hardest should
the FEC embark on some new
policy In more than 80 localities,
the only radio outlet is in the con-
troll of the only local newspaper.
NEWSPAPERS WILL BE THERE
While the FEC is obtaining its
basic information on the relation
between newspaper and radio sta
ton from the broadcaSterS, this
does not mean that only the radio
men will be represented at the hear
ings. The newspaper men will be
there too, particularly those who
have interests in existing stations
and those who have applied for
licenses to operate the new FM
stations.
One curious sidelight of the heat
ings is the fact that While a ma
ority of the FEC members have
aroused the ire of the newspapers
interested in radio station opera
ton, the commission has also irked
the broadcasters no end by its anti
monopoly DEGREES of last May, in
tended to make all stations free
agents and permit any station to
buy any other stations programs,
thus breaking up the chains.