davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
EXPECT COLLAPSE

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 29-INS-De-
spite the belief of many Americans
that the present conflict will be q
long war, the European underground
movement today was said to be as
sured that Germany will collapse
and the war will end by next au-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29

HARRISBURG ms Restric.
ton OF the farmers use of gaso-
line means that a lot of farms will
have to stop operations, warned
Miles Horst, secretary OF the
Pennsylvania State Grange.
The average tractor uses two
gallons Of gasoline an hour or 20
gallons for the average 10 hour
day. The farmer is now allowed
tires for his tractors and wagons
but has no priority for his automo.
bile.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

But today the job is just too big Pearl Harbor took
every by for many years of slim pay envelopes
Navy casualties have been heavier in this than in all
the others put together Thousands have been
added to the feet The Coast Guard is now the obligation
of Navy Relief
Here's whof 70 do
You want to know what you do, mister? You can
do ths-now. You take dollar bill hvedollar
bill-or your check for thousand doarsand put into
envelope addressed the Navy Relief Society in
of this newspaper Navy Relief needs five million dollars
much against the billions we're putting into ships,
but everything the families of the fighting men who
won't come back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

You wish you could do something to help? Well mister
you Right
You can help the of your navy out of jam they
got into because they have always taken of the fam
lilies of navy casualties
When navy is listed killed in action his pay
stops. So do the aotments to his dependents 1t takes
time for the insurance through, maybe three
months And even heros wife and kids can't live air.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
Why your help is needed

Ever since the last century navy men have had good
navy pride about all this Officers and have dug down
into their pockets build fund for their who
weren't so lucky
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14

Hogg of College, Hiss. ,hone of State College of Hi ssi ssip pi where Dr.. Hogg was plant breeder at the Experiment Stati on. He will do the sam research at College, Alaska.
 To date $l24.5o hes been donated toward buying car for a Public Health nurse The families thruou the Valley will be cent tected for dona- tions next week.
 Lawrence Dreghorn, manager at the Trading Post, is. in Anchorage for a few days on busine ss.
 A scwnill with which to saw si1o nat teria1, crates, ,lum1 Der, is an assured project, according to Mir. Stocks re- port at the annual meet ing.
 Hooking into the future,"| said Mr. Stock, it should be not only C revenue producer for the Associoti on but also create Q payroll for those who will need work when the war ends.
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14

Dr.. Lorin T. Oldroyd of College, will be in Palmer until next Tue sday. He is acc omponie6 by Dr.. Peter
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14
Miss Helen John son, who

Miss Helen Johnson, who is leaving soon for the States, will visit for q feWI days at her home at C1arko- ton, Wa sh., or her way east to attend the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia She wi Il do graduate work inl public health and will re- turn to Juneau in February as Senior nurse.
 Mis- Johnson hos done ex-l cellent work as Public Heeltt nurse for the Matanuska Val-l ley and the community sim cerely regret losing her and her services.
 Mrs. ". c. Mau and her small daught CT, Dorothy ,hevel gone to Minneapolis for stay of indefinite length.
 Mo jor Kermit Roosevelt visited Palmer Sunday. He was guest of Post h ster Harrj B. DeLand.
 Miss Isabel Fish of Fair-I banks who has spent the sum nor helping out at MatenuskaI Valley hospital, will leave t tomorrow to esume her offic& at the University of Alaska.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie R. Aoffitt announce the engage ment of their daught CT, ,Betty l Jane to Mir. John Henry Durand of Anchorage. The wedding ] will be celebrated late this ! month.
 Mrs. Donald Parks i 8 tak-l ing her little son, Dean ,whoi was so badly burned in an
 accident this spring, to theI Childrens 0rthopedic hospi- tai in Seattle. They went to Anchorage where Dean will be at Providence hospital unt il arrangement 8 for theirI journey are completed. Mrs. Parks will be with her sis- ter, Mrs. Claire Silliman ,at ] Kirkland six miles out of 1 Seattle, while Dean is at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
NAACP Conference
Meets In Lansing

LANSING, Mich.-Final arrange
ments have been made for the Sec
ond Quarterly conference Of Mich
isan NAAC.P. which meets in
Lansing, June CT. Rev. Charles A.
Hill, chairman Sojourner Truth
Citizens committee Of Detroit, will
be the principal speaker at the Sat
urday evening meeting. The meet
ing will be held at Lincoln COMMIT
nifty center, corner Of Logan and
Williams street. DR.. J. Leonidas
Leach Of Flint, Mich, state presi-
dent, will speak and preside at the
Sunday meeting.
The availability Of Negro war
workers for industrial employment
viii be discussed Saturday after
noon with representatives Of the
War Production board, Unions, and
Vocational War Training program:
Delegates and friends planning 10
attend are urged to contact Mrs.
Cleo Taylor, state secretary. 1914
West Allegan street, Lansing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Hundreds At
Tea Given By
New Idea Club

Twas q crowded house when the
New Idea Social and Civic club
entertained last Thursday at its
annual tea. The event was held
at the clubhouse of the Detroit
Association OF Women's clubs To-
Gated at Brush and Ferry streets.
Approximately 200 guests were
in attendance. Participants on the
program included Evelyn Osborne,
glee club: Miss Dorothy Quarker,
reading; Marvin Dupree, tenor;
Louise Butler Bryant, reading; Will
liam Watley, baritone solo; Alex
ander Gould, Jr., piano solo; Mrs.
Graves, reading; Celeste Blanks,
contralto solo; Mrs. SUSAN T. Har-
rison, piano selection.
Following the presentation OF the
miscellaneous, Mrs. Mable Brown.
mistress of ceremonies, presented
the club president who made well
come remarks to the gathering and
in turn, introduced Mrs. c. S. Smith
vice president of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women who gave
an interesting summary Of the
progress of Negro women in club
work.
Others presented to the group in
cluded Mrs. T. E. Dawson who s
state president Of the association.
Many other state and city officers
we're in attendance.
A veritable garden spot was the
dining room centered by a May
pole at the end of whose streamers
were miniature tagged dolls each
bearing the name of club mem
Der. At the conclusion OF the tea
the dolls were distributed as des-
ignated. Mrs. Mary Williams was
chairman of decorations. Mrs.
Mary Macarthur assisted at the tea
table. Mable Brown is club scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

St Johns Day parade Of the Most
Worshipful Acacia y Grand lodge,
June 81, at ? pm.
The Seventy-frst Anniversary of
Henderson Commandery No, ?, K.
T. and the Forty-sixth Anniversary
Of the founding OF Henderson Com
mandery Womens Auxiliary Will
be observed jointly at Scottish Rite
hall, June 7, at 2:3O pm. Eminent
Sirs Hartwell T, Willis, Isaac S,
Mason and C. A Humphrey are
Henderson Command
cry on the joint committee arrang-
ing the observance; while Heroines
Alice J. willis, Henrietta F, Berry,
Lo,tie SWEET, Alice f. Harrison,
Florence Busey and Malinda Phil
lips are representing the Henderson
Commandery Womens auxiliary on
the committee.
Plans for the twentieth anniver-
sary celebration of the founding Of
Belle E, Lewis guild No 5. Heroines
Templar Crusades, were competed
in the -coneiave Of the guild, We'd
nesday evening, The observance
q 1.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

l.squircs. their wives, and swccth,
dance. The clubroom was CONVEX
by palm trees and overhanging dec
Women present were given attrac-
tive corsages.
After the special floorshow, mem
bers OF the club were introduced
by club president, Louis E. Davis
as follows Myron Hughes, vice
president; Amos Rice. secretary;
John S. johnson, treasurer; Sylves-
ter Gordon, parliamentarian, and
John Clark, J. Edwood Morrison,
Perry Rice, Eugene Rogers, Dudley
Riley, Henry Smith and honorary
member, Carl Triplett, Sanford
Wright and John Jenins.
BY request Myron Hughes sang.
After the dance, the club and its
special guests went directly 10 the
Manse hotel where breakfast had
been prepared for about so persons.
Saturday night, there were 100
guests and members Of Esquires
who gathered at the Womens Fed
Grated club. Among the out-of-
tonw guests who spent the week
end with Esquires were John S.
Johson's sister and brothcr-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Washington OF
Huntington, W. Va.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
NEW HOURS AT
LADY FOSTERS SHOP

New hours Of Lady Fosters
Beauty shop are 9 am. TO pm.
and from 7:30 pm. to l am. The
shop is located at 2020 Hastings
street between Adams and Eliza
beth and competent operators are
on duty on all shifts. The new hours
have been arranged for the conven-
ience Of Lady Fosters many Gus
TONER'S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

All units of Housewives League
came together Tuesday evening in
assembly room of Bethel A.ME.
church in a joint anniversary cele-
bration. Mrs. R. R. Groom was the
guest speaker Mrs. Bessie German.
Mrs. Christina Frequa, president Of
Central legue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

former school teacher With
Mr.. Showers. had one of the best
known law firms in the state of
Michigan.
X K X
CHARLES A. ROXBOROUGH e..
was said to be very active in poll
tics. for his extreme youth at
the time the poox was compiled ..
was a clerk in the office Of Gov.
Chase S. Osborn. at the time.
!. i; 4 .'
LEONARD c. THOMPSON, was
born here and has always lived in
Detroit. Is a graduate of Detroit
College of Law, class of 1905. was
Immediately employed by Union
Trust company. married the
daughter of MR.. W. W. FERGUSON
o.. chat would be Norenne) ct.
Mr. Ferguson. was one OF the pio-
neer attorneys Of the Detroit bar
X X X
Mr.. CHARLES R. WEBB. is
also mentioned. had lived in
Michigan for 40 years at the time
Of publication was a former resi-
dent Of Pittsburg and a gradu-
ate of U. of NJ. law department.
Tisi must be a relative of RUTH.
Rachel and the rest Of them.
= = x
There was lot about DIR. AL
BERT JOHNSON. and DR.. PEY-
TON JOHNSON. the former came
from Canada the latter. to our
surprise is a Virginian.
* 4 x
HARRY GUY. (MAURICES
Dad composed the first ragtime
waltz. in the United States was
for many years organist Of ST Mat
thews church. He too is an
Ohioan.
x * x
The late Bishop c. S SMITH,
is mentioned as one of the most
powerful pulpit orators Of his time,
He was a Canadian by birth.
began his career as a teacher
Travelled extensively in Europe
Africa South America and the
West Indies. also was an author Of
note. His homestead was at 80
AleXandrine.
X 4 X
Too bad we can't Just go on and
on. But every Negro in Detroit
should have copy OF FREED
MEMS PROG ESS. OSCAR
BAKER Bay City attorney OF.
played a large part in the publi-
cation Of it, The entire book was
compiled by FRANCES WARREN.
60. We enjoyed every inch OF it,.
wish we could tell you more. hope
we didn't leave out the best parts
Hope it brings back perhaps dear
memory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
& (f||5;jH[(DJLy.Gs
FOR THOSE WHO CAN REMEMBER WHEN
By GLADYS

Even If you cannot actually remember the things we
going tell you may be interested to know about
them In fact We were so intrigued that We
decided TO pass il on TO you.
This winter when MR. ROBERT PELHAM. was here to
be with his brother MIR BEN PELHAM he passed book
on TO an old friend who has been good enough let
have for this purpose and lit is bad that
everyone will nor be able brouse through it did.
for the pictures were really OF the pleasure
Ii You like dig into the We do you will get some
small satisfaction from these few notes We have heard
many discussions indeed many of them have reached the
point of augmentation, about what used to be in and
around these parts.
The book which dates back many years takes in the
entire Michigan but great deal of is devoted
to Detroit and people that we know now Their begin
nngs. business and professions. are most interesting
This book settles the question of who the real Deroters
All of them are in this hook
THE NEWSPAPER INTERESTED US FIRST OF ALL
In 1893 the establishment of THE DETROIT Plain
DEALER attracted heatention OF The newspaper woru
. and during the II years of its publication the paper
ranked high with its contemporaries The editors of the
paper. all which you will recognized were Nix
ROBERT PEI.fIA NJ who now lives Washington, D. c.
WALTER SHOWERS WILLIAM H. ANDERSON. our
MR.. BEN PELHAM. and a MR. BYRON G. REDMOND.
Mr. Showers but you will remember him as
part of the firm of Barnes and Showers The Mr. An
derson. was a former Ohoan. and Mr. Redmond moved
from here to Kansas City. some years ago
This particular newspaper. edited by Negroes was
distinguished by of the fact that it was one oil the
first newspapers in West recognize the great utility
OF typeseng machines and was the second newspaper
in Michigan to such machinery. We think 1t nice
to mention such feathers in our cap;
A HISTORICAL KEEPSAKE
MIR WILLIAM LAMBERT assisted the famous JOHN
BROWN completing the first underground railway. MY
BEN LAMBERT. has letters yellow with age from
the great aboltionst which he cherishes you can wei
imagine.
SOLD HORSES TO FEDERAL ARMY
Noteworthy in the tradition of Detroit is the facI;
before any of us can remember. THE COLES and The
COOKS . were important business men. CHARLES
cor F,S grandfat was great horse trader. also
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

Two discarded razor blades do the
cutting in a new hand operated ma
chine for trimming drawings. photo
graphic prints, cardboard, leather and
other materials.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

which made this information even
more interesting.
X x X
The first Negro policeman in De-
troit. was Mr.. TOLIVER. q.
who was a cousin Of MRS VERLIE
MORTON
& :. ::
THE DETROIT STUDY CLUB g..
became a member of the Detroit
Federation Of Clubs in 1900. .
founded in 1898 by Mrs. Gay Lewis
Pelham.
x y X
There is a very handsome picture
Of REV. R. L. BRADLEY which
looks so much like young Robert
does. right now.....The first
churches IN Michigan. to be or
gained after slavery was abolished
in Michigan. were Bethel. and
Second Baptist, Bethel was organ
lied in 1899 Second Baptist. in
the early 4Os.
< 4 4
MRS. LUCY THURMAN. q. of
Jackson Mich. was the1irst Ne
gro woman...to lecture and organ
re branches for the state WC.T.U
o.. Thought yoI might be interested
in this bit about the woman. for
whom our Y.W.C.A. is named.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

SOJOURNER TRUTH .. chow
much have We heard the name re-
centlyj made her home in Battle
creek. Mich. for a number Of
years and died there
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

DIR, SYLVESTER S. SMITH.
was the first Negro dentist in De-
iro.t.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

There issa lot about ROBERT c
BARNES o.. GLADYS Cuzzens' faith.
err he was a former Ohioan. ..
graduate Of Wherefore university
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
A HISTORICAL KEEPSAKE
SOLD HORSES TO FEDERAL ARMY

Noteworthy in the tradition of Detroit. is the fact
hoore any of us can remember. THE COLES and THE
COOKS . were important business men. CHARLES
COLES GRANDPA thsr was great morse trader. also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Olympia Card
Is Complete

The supporting card for Fridays
boxing show at Olympia was an.
nounced today by Nick Londes.
Charley Hayes meets Phil Mus.
cato. Buffalo middleweight, in one
of the 10-round feature bouts
and Jimmy Edgar takes on Tony
Motisi. Chicago welterweight, in
the other.
In the six-round main prelim-
mary Harold Hazlett, Beaver
Falls pa middleweight. clashes
with Jackie Hill of Chicago, in
one of two rematehes. The un-
orthodox Hill gained a decision
over Hazlett on the last Olympia
show.
In the four-round opener Pete
Bolos and Johnny Saputo. Detroit
featherweights. will be rematched
Bolos won a close decision over
Saputo. who was making his pro-
fessional debut, on the last show.
In a five-rounder Jerry Pittro,
Chicago welterweight, meets Bill
Greer, brother of Emmett Greer.
Pete Mead, Grand Rapids weller
weight managed by Wesley Ramey,
takes on Charley Finazzo of De-
troit.
Muscato was TO arrive here
today TO wind up training. Motisi
came in last night after spending
two weeks in the north woods of
Wisconsin. Both will work out at
the Motor City gym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
IWomen's travelling
Pin Standings
International News Sound Photos

HIGH INDIVIDUAL 49, ONE GAME
Selma Myers, PAP: Zola Gremel 239: Cert
rude Schuster. 1885, Agnes Ekstrom, 233
Lucille Goldman, 234.
HIGH INDIvIDUAL,-THREE GAMES
Elvira Helms. els: Eddie Coy, SO: Selma
Myers. 60l Violet Mugford, sol; Irene
Schlusler, 5e7
HIGH TEAM-oNE GAME-standard,
esf Ferndale. 9i6; Enterprise, 935; Rain
bow, 91s; oven King, 913.
HIGH TEAM--THREE GAMEs-stand-
ard. 2s22. Enterprise. 27O7: K. Chapaton's
No $, 2655; olympic, 1851; oven King
Cookie, 1927.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Skaters 10 Aid
War Effort

NEW YORK, Oct. &c (UP).-
The amateur skating union will
donate the net profits of regular
annual events to the war effort,
it was announced today. The skat-
ing organization made the decision
at its annual meeting here yester-
day and reelected the following
five officers: Peter Miller, Chi
cago, president; John F. Shannon,
Troy, n. Y, first vice president;
L. w. Johnson. Minneapolis, Sec
ond vice president; William NJ.
Dave, New York, third third
vice president, and Sidney NoVak,
Chicago, secretary treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Lyon Brothers Tool and Die
Company. John r. street and State
Fair avenue, has its plant equipped
10 conform to defense standards
Including blackout methods which
will enable the plant TO operate
at capacity during air raids. II
also has a first aid station. A
room has been provided for the
air raid wardens of zone l. area
II. Of which William Little is
senior post warden. The employees
also are pledged TO 10 per cent
war bond purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Bombing Jap Ship Tops,
Says U. M. Star

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
Oct. 20 (INS) There is no thrill
in the world comparable to blast.
ing enemy shipping in the fan
reaches of the Southwest Pacific
crew members of a Flying Fortress
declared today on their return
from a raid at Rabaul Harbor
wheer they probably sank a II 900
ton Jap warship.
1t. Bill Smith Of Honolulu, pilot
of the Fortress and former right
tackle at Michigan, summed it up
when he said:
an college I got a great thrill
when we beat Ohio State or Wis
consin, but those thrills can't be
compared with those i get when
we've done a swell job against
the Japs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
William 6. Angel
Rites to Be, Wednesday
for Gasoline Dealer

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for William C. Angel,
81. who died yesterday in his home
at 1927 Alter road. Services will
be at lis p. m. in the J. A. De-
Saints Funeral Home, 2670 Chal-
mers avenue, and at 2 p. m. in
Salem Lutheran Church. Burial
will be in Gethsemane Cemetery.
Mr.. Angel. a gasoline dealer,
was a member of the Modern
Woodmen of America and of the
Friendly and Loyal 100 Club. He
leaves his wife, Anna; a son,
Elmer; two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Probyn and Mrs. Alvina
Duba, and a sister, Mrs. Paul
SChilling,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Mrs. Minnie ConkIin
Mother Of Newsman, IS,
Dies in Hospital

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
/. Conklin, mother of Arthur c.
Bowman, assistant city editor OF
the Detroit News, will be held al
IL a. m. tomorrow from the Bird
q Mott funeral home, 266S West
Grand boulevard.
Mrs. Conklin, IS years old, died
Saturday in Delray General Hos
pltal after a short illness. Her
home was at 2343 Central avenue.
In addition 10 Mr.. Bowman, Mrs
Conklin leaves her husband, Guy
and three stepchildren: Wade C.
Conklin, Mrs. Knud Orno Of Will
mington. Del, and Mrs. George
Harmer Of Port Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Dawes

WHEN FORMER Vice Presi
dent Dawes wrote Melody In A, ,
jitterbugs hadn't been born.
But it's the nations swing king
who'll play il for its screen debut
Tommy Dorsey and his jivers
feature the 20-year-old tune ir
"Du Barry Was A Lady" al
M-G-M. However, Dorsey refuses
10 say whether or not composer
Major General Dawes will recog-
niZe it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Obituaries
Harry h. Gurewitlh
Burial to Be tomorrow
for Cultural Leader

Harry Herschel Gurewitch, Jew
ish cultural and welfare leader.
and part owner of the Detroit
Grille Company, will be buried in
Workmen's Circle Cemetery to-
morrow following funeral services
at i p. m. in the Lewis Brothers
Funeral Home, 7739 John r street.
Mr.. Herschel, 60 years old, died
Saturday in his home at 3289
Cortland avenue. He leaves three
sons. Aaron, Nathan and Samuel
Gurwin; three daughters, Mrs.
Katherine Goldfine, Mrs. Ethel
Cohen and Mrs. Rosalie Sinkie-
wicz; a brother, Benjamin, and six
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Alex Miller
Poultry Dealers Burial
TO Be in Royal Oak

Alex Miller, Detroit wholesale
poultry dealer for q years. died
yesterday. Funeral services were
scheduled for 3;15 p. m. today in
the Lewis Brothers funeral home,
1888 John r. street, Rabbi Jacob
Nathan officiating. Burial was
set for Oakview Cemetery, in
Royal Oak.
Mr.. Miller had been a resident
.of Detroit since 1914 and was a
member Of Moslem Shrine. F. and
A. NJ. and OF Benai Mosbie. He
leaves his wife, Gussie; two sons.
Max and Herman. and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. julius Goldstein and
Clara Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

When n Spurne Admirer
Crashes Your Engagement Party
What Should You Doc You
Can Find Out by Reading en-
NtantaneOus Etiquette" by the
Famous Cartoonist Fish. With
Appropriate Answers by Mr.. Ar
thur Bugs" Baer, on the Front
Page of The American Weekly
With Next Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Members Plan
Party at Club

THE OLD rule, first come
first served. is being followed by
the reservations committee for
the big dinner and games party
at Oakland Hills Country Club,
November z.
And despite the size OF the
club, members are making res
eryatons now so as to be as
sured OF a good spot 10 take in
the activities. Dinner is sched-
uled for $50 p. m. 10 be followed
by the games at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Blondes

ALAN LADD who had two
blond actresses, Veronica Lake
and Bonita Granville, with him in
THE Glass Key also has two
blond leading women in Lucky
Jordan"-Helen Walker and Marie
Macdonald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
BAERNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Hing Must EBe lTEl AG.s.Obyf
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Once again I have been accused Of lese
majesty for writing about King Georges
bath. 1t is even less water.
II the king can wash behind the ears in
six inches of water he must be an acrobat.
That / must see.
The story came out Of London unceusored.
The population Of London is one TO a tub II
the dry season continues, Londonels viii re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Still together

BETTY HUTTON and Eddie
Bracken, supporting comedy team
in The Fleets In" and Happy
Go Lucky" became hero and hero
Inc for Star Spangled Rhythm
and continue as such in The
Miracle Of Morgan's Creek"