davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
RoyaIe Offers
Holiday Revue

RIGHT IN the holiday mood is
The gay Jingle Bells Revue, "
opening a. The Club Royale, Fri
day Sparkling lively, its headed
by the clever combination OF
Konnle Cordan and Myra Sawyer
with their sophisticated nonsense
! Carolyn Marsh distinctive young
song styIiSt. offers her lovely lilt-
ling straight numbers and spirited
novelties. demonstrates the rich
fun voice tina, has taken her from
coast 70 coast kept her at New
York Versailles for is straight
weeks.
Don and Sally Jennings. a pop
u'ar ballroom combination who
-t'-tttii DC welcomed back by Detroit
crs who remember their last
here, present new
smooth routines with the ballet
lifts and spins that are worked out
with ClOCkWork precision.
Erna FairChild does a pictuF-
cSque ballet and rhythm number
and Roy Tracy masters the cere-
monies while pianist George Duffy
directs the music for the show and
dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and sunday to your
man I'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Niqht Club NeWs

Cooper, songstress; Marcellus Will
son, singer and dancer who pre-
sides as mistress of ceremonies;
Artie Brooks, billed as an eccentric
dancer; Sandra, speciality dancer
whose routines are slightly on the
daring side. and the eight dancing
Taylorettes.
King kodak and his orchestra,
an aggregation popular with Har-
lemites. continues 10 dispense
music for both shows and DANCING.
An entire new revue, Happy
Holiday" will be the presentation
starting next Monday and con-
tinuing through Christmas and the
New Year. 1t features Willie and
Wookie, lightning-like tap dane
ers, together with Princess Tysena,
worlds smallest shake dancer"
THREE TREES - With Hi,
Neighbor" as its theme song. the
fast and colorful Sepia revue al
Sam and Mike Sher's place goes
merrily along for another success
full week.
Star of the show is that sauve
gentleman from Harlem. Allen
Drew. His smooth introductions
plus a wealth of comedy material
are all that he needs for an appre-
ciative audience whose ENTHUSIASM
is measured by the resulting
applause.
The dancing feet of Snowfall
and "Dink" Patterson also add &c
the entertaining bill.
Supporting acts include attrac'
tive Irene Young, songstress; Dick
Fowler. whose novelties please
Lyle Green. tenor; Lucy Reed, ar
eccentric dancer; and the four
dancing Fayettes.
Dave Wilborne and his orches-
ira play dance music.
FRONTENAC - Starting her
eleventh week with Karyl Nor
mans male revue. Ellen Kaye, the
singing mite with the bombshell
swing voice. bids fair TO earn an
ever-increasing Detroit following.
The supporting 30-act shows are
made up of other favorites with
Detroiters. There is Don Wise with
his gum-chewing comedy. Niles
Marsh with his operate satlres,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Joan and William Powell were tC
co-star In Remember When
Harry Rushn The author, re-
vealpd that rs was due 10 her that
he hit upon IN ending for Tho
SCrCCnplgy
Ruskr couldn't manage 2 proper
Climax. Iia told Joan o. hie d..
ICn7T9
"Shc solved " Immediately for
me" RuSkln said. "She gave me
Just tho smash ending | needed.
What had ~tymicd me was that
HAD been thinking like a man.
Joan was thinking like a woman
and gave me the perfect woman'N
point of view
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

THERE'S PLENTY of fun pop
ping out at Mickeys Show Bar
these nights where the Wynn
Twins are heading the new variety
show. Billed as "the most identi-
cal twins in show business" with
one tipping the scales at 800
pounds and the other at Is. they
stop the show with their comedy
songs. dances and tumbling. For
merly with Bennery Merrofs
"FunZafirc" revue, which they
helped organize. they were fea-
tured in Olsen and Johnson
"Hellzapoppin." playing here in
Detroit with il.
LaClairee adds the exotic touch
to the show, dances with the line
Iof eight Mickeyettes in a Park
Avenue Fantasy" production which
is a sophisticated study in black
and white and silhouettes and
comes back for more applause with
a Hawaiian" and Jungle
number and Bedtime Fantasy
Sharing applause on the terpSi.
lchorean side Of the bill is blond
Ann Starr in an exotic dance tC
Deep Purple" and a "Nightie.
Night number complete with
fluffy negligee.
Pretty swingstress Billie Rich
Imond sings her newest swing tune
Weep No More. My Lady" anc
her swing rendition. Last Night
II Dreamed of Marble Halls" from
Bohemian Girl"
Lovey Stacey, tiny acrobatic.
icontortion star, presents her sup
pie routfnes featuring the sitting
on her head stunt which won her
a spot in Ripley's Believe 1t OF
Not.
Ernie Rich masters the cere.
monies and takes a turn in the
show with q comedy routine and
song bit The Mickeyettes pro-
auctions include jazz routine tc
christopher Columbus" and a
peasant tambourine bit.
Music by Joe Blanket forms the
background for the show, with Joe
taking solo spots with his trumpet
THREE s66 CLUB-Its the last
week for Bette Taylor's terrific
revue. When Winter Comes al
this spot Sprlnkled with an i'm
posing list Of sepia talent, the
revue stars the Four Cracker
Jacks, tumbling acrobats whose
work is dotted with comedy.
The lineup consists of Etsey
~ r-Ia III 3 ~ -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

In seasons past, it gave us pleasure to pro-
vide :. plenty of trains =. plenty of berths
plenty of seats...so that everyone could
travel comfortably to family reunions.
But this wartime Christmas it will be a
different story. Much of our Pullman and
coach equipment that served holiday travel
is now busy carrying troops. What remains
is not sufficient to accommodate in COM
fort the crowds that usually climb aboard
Besides, the cars available must provide for
large numbers of service men travelling on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Strictly Confidential

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

and Bobby Bell, Bobby Johnson,
Billy Leblanc, Lee Carol, and
Victor Charles.
Jimmy Gargano and his orches-
ira furnish the melodies and the
dancing Six Adorables lend their
charms TO Norman's elaborate pro-
duction numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Remember, this is secret. don't
tell a soul, better get that new fur
coat today. while they are avail
able. don't take chances, who knows
what will be rationed next, get the
smartest. warmest, longest wearing
Fur Coat in town, at the low com.
petitive cash price of only $4,000 on
easy budget payments al Franklin's
during their daring 18th Anniver-
.garV Sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Plugging Along

UNLESS HABITS have changed
materially in the Solomons and
New Guinea since Capt. c. F. Cook
was there. the Yanks won't need
cash 10 barter with the natives
Captain Cook. now technical direc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Victory Bob

FANS AND friends alike need
NOT look for a keepsake lock of
hair when Bonita Granville shears
Other long -bralds after finishing
maedchen role 10 "Hitlers Chill
dren" II viii 60 for bomb sights.
BonIta'S Will be a real Victory bob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
If you travel over the Holidays,
NlHM,zX h4NE ~ SzzAED

leave, perhaps to have their last holiday
dinner with the family in a long time.
SO, if you plan trip over the holiday
period, chances are there will be neither
Pullman nor coach accommodations avail
able. Standing room may be all that is left.
We're genuinely sorry this is the outlook,
but these arc war days-and the demands
of war must come first. To the best of
our ability, we shall endcavor to serve
those who must travel, with the equip
mcnt at hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

tor on This Land Is Mine" and q
former South Seas trader, says
customary medium of exchange is
plug tobacco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Here is very special offer made
in drive for 500 new customers.
a smart new pair of shoes or a
clever new hat. value $500. abso-
lutely FREE. with your purchase Of
a new 1913 Luxury Fur Coat, priced
at only $500. They're better.
finer, Luxury Furs. beautifully lined.
tailored and styled 10 the minute.
Just s. 90 down reserves your Fur
Coat. Take your choice of the
friendly Franklin credit plan that
suits YOU best, with up 10 So weeks
TO pay. or a charge account with
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Right now
your old outmoded Fur Coat is
worth up TO $500 in trade. No red
tape, no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive. Use your credit as always at
r r A n X ms DEPARTMENT
STORE, 316 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening till 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
SITE CHOSEN FOR
 CHILD CAR CENTER
Federal Grant of $2O,OOO Expected to Make Plan
 Reality

A federal allocation of $20,000 is expected for the child care center which the Waterbury Defense Coun- cil will set up for the care of chil- dren of working mothers. It is planned to establish the center at the Kingsbury home on Prospect street, the Mattatuck Historical so- ciety, owner of the building, having offered use of part of the premises for the purpose.
 The center will open with facil- ities for the care of 60 children be- tween the ages of two and 12. The facilities will be expanded as needed.
 Miss Marion Hunt, chairman of the child care committee of the Wa terbury Defense Council, presided at meeting of the group yesterday afternoon at the City Hall. She will name an executive committee to meet federal officials to complete plans for the project.
 Assisting Miss Hunt on the com- mittee are: Vice-chairman, John s. Monagan; secretary, Edna Mae Ma loney; treasurer, Thomas M Con- lon; Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mrs. Fred erick R. Kellogg, Miss Jean Meserve, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., John G. Gilmartin, William Nolan, Dr. J. Harold Root, Walter F. Torrance, J. H. Wilmington, Mrs. Hazel Wright, Miss Catherine Burns and Miss Mollie J. Cullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
BENEFIT CIRCUS FOR
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Sphinx Kaabans Shrine club will sponsor the Holland Classical circus here for the benefit of the Shrine Crippled Children's hospital. The circus which will be presented on the grounds at the corner of West Main street and Thomaston avenue will open Wednesday, July g, and continue for period of one week.
 Performing horses of the breed known as Frisbians will be featured in the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

ponds. including Lake euazspatla in Middlsbury. to October 3i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

Navy .. Those 8 spies did all their shopping in town at Weber 6 Heil- broners thinking the name was pure Aryan-which (Ha, haD it ain't :. They keep linking the name of Carol Bruce to everybody but sher real heart-a rich New York ad exec Meet the People will be the fleor show at La Conga on the 22nd Lawrence Dennis, so-called "in- tellectual Fascist, tells chums hes quitting his Weekly Foreign Letter Morris famous restaurant in Greenwich Village, has moved to 5oth Street at 112 Central Park South .. La Garbo's new com- panion is a MT. Slater Cor Slade?) an alleged Russian prince incog- nito The guillotine was used at the Hotel Pierre last week-many big heads being stitched Defin- ition of success: A guy who doesn't have to spell out his name over the phone.
 Manhattan Murals: The sign in the 9th Avenue hockshop: "See me at your earliest inconvenien- . :. The tall, blonde, good-lookin5 young social worker who sings Justify every afternoon at Lexington and 59th for charity donations The Father Duffy Canteen girls Oed by Colonel Dorothy Kilgallen) every Friday at 10 p. m. leaving Reuben's who con- tribs the many tid-bitS The sweethearts, who bring along their portable radios, on the Staten Island ferryboats Park Avenue, where the highbrows and well-off are, dis playing more American flags than any other street in town The goons who used to stand around watching the excavation workers, who now gape and gawp near filling station when somebody gets gas -. The sign at an army camp: '"The difficult we do immediately. The impossible takes little long er."
 Sights You Never See From Sight Seeing Bus: Tobacco Annie: An old timer in tattered clothes who picks up cigah and ciggie butts in the theater district, which she puts in a box. She's never seen smoking "Shloima," the oracle of Up- per Broadway, better than Milton Berle-in his defense of Democracy and his heckling of the other soap-boxers on the Circle Two Bit Jimmie: A 50-year old Western Union messenger boy, the dean of them all in town. So named be- cause he politely spurns tips less than 8 quarter.
 B'way Byrons Definition of Love No. 455579: When You Toss All Night Thinking Up Ways to Show Her How Little You Care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

unit of the CIo Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union.
 The election, to be held under National Labor Relations Board su- pervisiOn. will take place within a few weeks, 1t is believed.
 The union, which has been con- ducting 6 membership campaign among Benrus employees, seeks rec ognition as bargaining agent for them. The drive has been in charge of Organizer William Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Linens and Domestics

TABLE CLOTHS-Large size cotton table cloths 52x52. Attractive, fast color printed OA Nn patterns. Regular $125 ........... SD1OVV DISH OR GLASS TOWELS-Szes 17x34 Choice of fast color, cotton printed towels or part li- nen, colored border towels. N for @T 0n Regular 29c ................3 SW1OVV DISH TOWELS-Szes 17x32 Cannon quality, very absorbent. Printed pat for &1 O0 terms. Regular 19c Y1eVV MARTEx QUALITY HUCK TOWELS Slight @isweages izas ,sssl oelored sa1ar borders CANNON TOWELS-Large bath size 22x44. Very absorbent, double thread quality. Coored bor- ders, plaids, cheeks in rose blue peach, gold, and green. 9 for @A nn fCegulaT 4Sc ...ss.........V Y@SVV BATH MAT SETS-Of closely tufted chenille. Choice of patterns, in rose, blue peach, black, green Bath mat and matching lid @N nM Regular $119, set .......... Sp1eVV MARTEX BATH TOWELS-A run-of-mill lot of beautiful terry bath towels. In white or coored borders. Extra large size. Reg. value WA nn PEQUOT PERCALE CASES-Sizes 45x381a and 42x38 Famous Pequot quality. Fine, white cases. Regular SN for Q% nn
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

The drive to save household fates Is expected to net over 50O,0OO, ,O00 pounds year, or enough to make from 50 to 100 million pounds of glycerine; 100 pounds of fats will yield enough glycerine to make "A 1-2 pounds of nitroglycerin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
UNUSUAL RUSH FOR
 FISHING PERMITS

Exclusion of the trout fishine season from July IS to 3l on Con- necticut streams has brought a heavy demand at the town clerks office for special three-day licenses. They are available to residents for $l.35 and to non-residents for S1.85.
 The stae board of fishereis and game has also extended the trout fishing season at numerous lakes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Curtains and Window
 Shades

RUFFLED CURTAINS-F1ne quality marqusette, with fluffy cushion dots. Made, with wide ruff Rssuar fss, ln iyI!s' sSss pair aar vde $1.OO COTTAGE SETS-Attractive 6-piece sets. Nicely styled in marquisette or scr1m. Trimmed with sia siss 0lue' ~ ana green Nesuar ~S1 1.OO FANCY CUSHIONS-Colorfulc chintz Rest-eze pill lows, dustite in Bar Harbour cushion sets. Regular $129 and $159, @% nn 
 WINDOW AWNINGS-Odd lot of colors and sizes in first quality awnings complete with frames. Regular $1.98 and CA MM AWNING CLOTH-30 inches wide colorfu stripes and plain colors. Heavy quality Regular 35c yard 'd' $1.OO WINDOW SHADES-36" wide and 84" long, All first quality duplex shades, in green and ecru. Clopay fibre guaranteed spring rollers Reg ul'r ''' 2 for S1.OO
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dw,0y GssaAs Mars Rsr,u.v,a c.,vv,-n. ,a.. rs.,S r.,.vp
NEW YoRK HEARTBEAT

assads NaFh ResiSsV0as copyFiSAt i010. paV miSSSD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

ernment seeks to obtain free use of the sewer system is pending on the docket of the Q. s. district court. The government has refused to pay assessments levied by the city and in the civil action requests free use of the sewers for one year.
 Seven months since the filing of the action have elapsed and it is believed the government will seek to extend the period if the action is not heard by the end of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
FAMILY IS INTELLECTUAL

Troy, N. Y. CUP) The HaSweh family claims a unique place in in- tellectuality. Mrs. Rober Haswell. the mother. is a Pd.D- State Nor- nal College. 'o4. Four of her scnS are graduates of Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute. 4 fith son holda an A. M, and daughter is c State Teachers College gradute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

Broadway Small-Talk Princess Montenegro being shown the sights by Nelson Seabra Dusko Popov
 (which isn't double-talk, at alb of the Yugoslavian Govt is Simons new toy Henri Bernstein, the French playwright, is Wendy Igle- hart's new decoration Ernie Hoist is seeking enlistment in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
UNCLE SAM AMONG
 TAX DELINQUENTS

No payments have been made as yet by the federal government for it's use of the Waterbury sewer sys- tenn for the defense housing projects on Hamilton avenue and Long Hill road. An action in which the gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15
CONSENT ELECTION AT BENRUS PLANT.

Agreement to hold a consent election at the Benrus Watch Com pany was reached yesterday at conference between the company management and a committee of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-15

APIECE REFRIGERATOR SET Consisting of seven crystal jars and seven covers. 0% nfA Regular $l.29 ..................... Y4OVV CASSEROLE AND CHROMIUM FRAGE-Oven- proof 14 qt and at. capacity. @% nM Hegular $1"39 ...................... YA0VV CLOTHES DRYER-Unfinshed. With hardwood frame, and ten pine dowes. Regular OA MfA $lzS VA0VV TOILET TIsSUE-65o sheets to roll. Regular 20 for @NA for OA MM 2-QUART WRESTLING TEA KETTLE-of alu- minum, with red or green handles @A M( Hegular $l39 ...................... Y40VV SALAD BOWLS-Hardwood with waxed finish, and chrome base Regular @A nfA $11S ...........................Y YAOVV CLOTHEsLINE-Madeo of fine quality cotton yarn. Regular SC yard 26 'd' $1.OO HAND-PAINTED COOKIE JARS-With red, black, bue or green backgrounds. W% MM HeguIar $139 ...................... @AOVV BAMBOO GARDEN RAKEs-2o~ wide, steel re- inforced Regular 0A Mn
 THIRD FLOOR
 Women's Sports Wear PLAYSETS-Smart in cotton in slim stripes. Sig es 12 to 20, broken. Regular @% Mn ~1'1o ................. YAOVV SLACKS-Faded blue denim, navy cotton twill, and dungarees. Sizes 12 to 2O @A nn fCegular $1.1o ...................... @AOVV
 FASHION FLOOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Manpower

Continued from Page One)
fore the committee opposed any
congressional action until a bill his
agency is drawing up is submitted
10 President Roosevelt in about
two weeks.
McNutt told the committee that
even the VINO measure should
not be passed until all voluntary
means OF solving the program have
been exhausted.
Asking for q. copy OF the bill, Aus
tin declared that Congress is no.
going to wait too long for action
as this is a problem that must
be settled now"
Sen Hill ID Ala, another meG,
Der of the committee, said that II,
is evident from the testimony by
Mr.. McNutt and his aides that I
complete or overall control OF man
power must be established
Hill, Democratic whip in the up
per House, said he expected to ash
Nelson what legislation he believes
is needed and if ii should not
take the form OF a new universal
service act.
No Time TO Lose
We want u get new~legislatioG
just as quickly as possible Hiu
asserted There is no time C.
lose.
Whether the new universal ser
vice act which committee mem
bers have in mind would place
control under the Manpower Com
mission. Hill declined TO say. But
he did conCede that it would have
to place control in some central
agency which could allocate men
TO Army Navy, farms and factories
in accordance with needs and make
them stay pur in order TO win III
war
II might call for very much the
same set-up as the present Man.
power Commission, but with hroa /.
er powers and another name Hin
said. but 10 would. in effect. b.
a manpower commission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit. Mich. Oct. G2-S tocaers
and feeders steady. fed steer
S1515: grass steers $ll.5O12.75:
grass heifers mainly $1,000 down
Gamer and cutter COWS largely
S6.50.9 %; few light Gamer, down
to $500; common 10 good beef COWS
S9.15-l0.50; beef bulls sl2.25, good
to choice stock steer calves above
$3.50: good heifer calves around
400 lbs. at $3.50.
Calves: Nealers fully steady,
good and choice grades $3.50; Odd
head to $500: common and medi-
UNI grades. sl2OO-16.5O; few culls
Sl.00 down.
HOGS: Bulk lSO-400 ID. butche s
$I475-l5.1O; top $500 to small
killers: around l5O-lS) To- lights
S1425-1t50: bulk sows S14.25-l4.50;
sprin fling good to choice light sows
to sl4.75.
Sheep: Good to choice native
lambs. $1475; several lots to SIS,
medium TO good lambs. 1914 so;
common throwouts $3.50 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-22
Recreation

Continued from Page One)
men can be entertained any night
during the week, he said The com
mittee will be at the Legion home
each Friday at the same hours to
accept calls.
Give TRANSPORTATION
clyde Budd gave a report Of the
transportation committee. stating
that the membership Of the Junior
Chamber Of commerce has agreed
To- provide transportation for sol.
. dlers or junior hostesses at any
time they are eeded. Larry Schat.
c.. another member Of the com
mittse will contact the Kiwanis
club and \. K. McAndrew. the
Rotary Club
Seek Reading
Miss Ethel McCricket reported
for the library committee and said
that she will be assisted by Miss
Martha Rosentreter Mrs Doyne
Wolf and Mrs. Leslie Butler. She
said that the committee is ready
10 contact some Of the clubs to Sc
cure some Of the newer books and
magazines for the day room az the
camp.
J.. VI Philbin. Of the commercial
recreation committee. said he is
working with commercial estab-
llshm5nts in an effort to secure
reduced rates for the. service men
and said that he is endeavoring 10
secure passes for football games
The cante7n committee. headed
Dy Mrs. George Norman. will con
slst OF the following members. Mes
danes Spencer Davis PHny Skin.
ner. Leroy Lewis. Clifford Schrein
or. Hubbard holloway. Mathew Sin
hule, Ross Hall. Gordon Speer.
Faron Hayden Robert Christian.
owen Campbell Ella Granger. Don
smith Deon Greene. Louis Wolf.
ers' Walter Sturm and Leonard
Menzi
To Serve Refreshments
The committee VIII be in charge
Of serving refreshments al tho
center If it is established Each
or the clubs viii be contacted ana
Will be asked TO provide refresh.
ments for an evening Il will be
Up 70 the group chosen TO both
serve and provide the refresh.
ments on their designated night
u was suggested that the commit.
lee take owes the serving at The
American Legion sponsored dances
on Saturday nights.
Miss Flora Burgess Of the dav
room committee. said that Miss
Marietta Bentley will help her and
mat the Business and Professional
Women.s Clue plans 10 provide cur.
ialns' The windows have already
f peen measured. she said