davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
HEADS SECTION

Washington, May 20-AP-Estab-
lishment OF . passenger car section
with Edwin F. Bio. former Flint.
Mich. traffic expert, as head was
announced by the Association Of
American Railroads today The
section will seek better efficiency
and greater capacity for the hsndl-
ing OF passenger trafic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
STAGGERING HOURS

Detroit. May 20-INs-With the
assertion that "a lot OF people who
thought they could sit this war out
will be suddenly awakened" De-
troits transportation car. Donald
Slutz. today announced plans for
staggering working hours Of all
industrial workers in the vital mo-
tor city area will be completed by
July 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

lshpeming. May 2o-AP-- Clar-
ence Phelps, who has been sup
erintendent OF Tshpemlng public
schools for % years. Is retiring.
effective July /. The board of edu-
cation has chosen Ogden z, John
son, high school principal, as sue
cessor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
PRODUCE
fNeXman'S Grocery
POULTRY
lRaIleXh Markeil
I'm JAPAN eoMeING

Washington, May 20-sAP- one
Of the fiiers on the Doolittle bomb
ing flight over Japan was Lieuten
ant Jack A. Sims, 902 W. Lowell
St. Kalamazoo. Mich. SINS name
appeared on the Official list OF men
who took part in the raid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

NEW YoRK-INs-Matthias A
Harrington. chief inspector OF New
YORK City's Bureau OF Weights and
measures for is years, has been
suspended on charges of miseon.
duct. Commissioner of Markets
PANEL P. Woolley announced to.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Mskes Promise

Nichy. France, May 20 Up
British planes dropped American
printed leaflets over unoccupied
France during the night, contain
Ing promise by President Roose-
welt that all occupied French pos
sessions would be restored after
the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
In The Sick Room

George Renton has returned to
his home from University Hospital
and is improving.
Wilson Koch. who has been III
with tonsilitis. is now we'll.
. Miss Della Jacobs, Is, underwent
tln appendectomy Tuesday in Boyer
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Here's a Center Way
to Treat Constipation!

Do you think you have TO take
harsh cathsrtics or purges every
time constipation makes you
rnjserablsi You don't If you
are one Of those people with
normal intestines who suffer
from constipation due 70 lack
OF bulk" in the diet. There Is a
pledssrter and oentler way.
All you do 10 eat KELLOGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly and drink
plenty OF water. ALL-BRAN 10 a
crisp. delicious cereal. IL works
quite differently from many
medicinal lsxatives They work
by pfoddfro the intestines into
action or by drawing moisture
into them from other parts OF
the body. But ALL-BRAN acts
principally on the contents Of
the colon. helping you 10 have
easy and normal elimination.
ALL-BRAN is nsde by Kelloggs
in Battle Greek. n your condi-
ton is not helped by this simple
treatment. see a doctor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

Detroit. Mich. May 20
ASPARAGUS-75cd$l doz. bchs
POTATOES No. !, S125G1.3j bu.
CARROTS No /, $l5061S5 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-N No. /, 50G70c
doz. bchs.
RADlSHES-No I. zoe doz. bchs-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

Detroit. Mich, May 20
APPLES Northern Spies. No 1,
S1.756225, steele's Red, No. /.
s2.25m275.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

Detroit. Mich. May ~ Poultry:
market steady. Hens, heavy breeds.
22c. leghorns, zee. rock springers,
CSC: broilers, heavy, Zoe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Butter ano Euos

Detroit. Mich, May 90
BIZ ,tk-Best creamery In tubs.
37M3Sc.
EGGS Current receipts. eSitc,
dirties. 21c; checks, 26hc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY. MAY q, 100 p. NJ. sHh
-

FRIDAY, MAY 2, TOO p Vt, eFNHP
1910 E. CROSS
will sell Public Auction
1910 E. Cross street the fol-
lowing: bay horses 14t5 years 34oo set double hsr
ness nearly small quantity baed timothy hay wagon and
moving machine oliver walking pillow; two spike tooth
drsas nearly section roller international potato
Idea cabbage transplaner two horse
riding walking euVators shovel pow slip
Planet Jr seed dri old model seed
gallon heavy barrel platform four hand
wheeled trailer; 200
good quantity bushe crates and bsS
200 flats 1000 plant crooks hand
type heating
forks small TOOLS used lumber other articles
CLIFFORD BUTTON, PROPRIETOR
TERMS: CASH
No o be pm
MILFORD oseURN, AUcTloNEER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Boys Apprehended

Boys Apprehended
Parents Of two runaway boys,
Foster Bachman. 10, and Ernest
Bachman, s, Inkster, are being con-
tactsd by Ypsilanti state police
today. The boys left home Tuesday
night and were found about $50
this morning on Michigan Ave. east
OF Ypsilanti. They said they had
spent the night along the road. and
announced that they were on the
way to Marshall to visit an aunt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. May e0-Good TO
best steers. 1895; common
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

Injured
George Henry. Sc, 43s Monroe
St., was injured Tuesday evening
when he was struck by car driven
by Wilbur Elswood Hopkins. 4sS
First Ave. on S. Hamilton st. be-
tween Catherine and Harriet SITS.
He was treated for leg bruises and
released from Boyer Hospital but
was expected to return there today
for 2-rays and further examination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Supper Burns

Supper Burns
A burned supper caused excite
ment Tuesday evening at Sis at the
home of Ben Tolar, ASP First Ave.
The fire department was called
lwhen the house filled with smoke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20

Flushing Mains
Ypsilanti Water Department
workmen today began flushing
water mains TO clear them Of sedi-
ment and improve water circulation
, in dead end streets. Discoloration as
result OF the flushing will be OF
short duration according to T. Fred
Older. manager OF public utilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
I. REELECTION OF BIDS
Lost and Found

trE 'sr '1y "a..rtstc- Ttrs .
'rr' -sss rsi .eaFE. Reward
BROWN wallet Irras D. s. Reward
siif fh.a Arlington s-sl.
bHnNN se. case, Ws--,1 ard 3 rest. on
"".a"''i reward Ihttaoe .-soai.
FOH$u Young bird ter Call olive as5t.
GErt% r.d wat,r-Grard RIVER res-
Hudson. valued ~ keepsake. Liberal
reward University 1902
KITTEN Faek par Pess--. yellow
ees HcS ,hi1s PEI Reward. Tyler
$3.50.
W.-t jefferson. Eswara. NiaeVcod
-..-
LAPEL WATCE white ga3. between
1r -e " .gVart Wascwsrs car. Mrn.-
-'An p 3 =. Liberal reward. tniyerstE
.l1.
LOST. BROWN LEATHER BEiTFCAsE
..rfa'r.rt lrEal md personal papers and
0H eas ration hreFs, thursday eyenire.
.r'v 81 downtown Detroit. Revaf
Vincent LlkaszeVlcz. oregon 29Ss on
TY s.sfza
LOST Small vNt'a irrg haired dog with
black head, name GfT. child owner -
r'aI'nrlEtH reward. Na'fy Ms. G. r.
Barnes Augusta michigan.
LOST - Eyeglasses in csss gold rim.
Reward. TV.garooS I.se,t. Jonn Widcr.
1895 Bloom.
LOST Land contract. George Grant 90
CHs>ars Arnold. Reward. vermont 5-s676
i-''' 'i''
Lost Lady brown purse containing
glasses. Reward Townsend 5-iisl. 1880
c4t-.--t-l.
LOST Cold rim glasses, Regent Thc1Ier
Reward. 6ls Lawrence. Townsend s-65oe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

BUILDING OPERATING ENGINEERS o.
operate heating and related equipment
and % malntaln ard make repairs 90 build
nss. grounds and hcatins plant equipment
Several vacancies AZ So 200 per year - be
ALLIED lv competitive examination. AppII-
.arfs must poo 4' least twenty years and
>IN months of axe. citizens NJ the United
states, and residents 81 the CITY - Detroit
fHr one year immediately prior 80 thc o..
ANIMATION. excepting persons with honor
able ARMY navy or Marine discharges
For fuu details and applications. write Hr
apply t1 Detroit civil service CnmmIseir-
Randolph street. Detroit. Michigan. on o.
before December o. 1852.
BUILDING OPERATING rSGISFFRs e.,
operate heating nnl related equipment
a08 % maintain ard make repairs On rliif-
heating plant equipment. several vacaue.r.
~ 81 g70 per year io hc filled hy CORE.
pctitive examination Applicants must he
A. least twenty years Nd SIX months rt
age, citizens 10 The United states, ard rrsI-
dents az f.e cry .t Detroit for one }eer
Immediately prior O. the examination exc
ICeptInE persons with honorable ARMY. NaFv
or Marine discharge. PR fu.l ceta.ls ami
applications, write or apply 60 the Detroit
civil Service Commission. 10th Floor. Water
Board Building. T}5 Randolph street. De
troIt, Michigan, on cr before December D.,
1912
CASHIER stock and bond brGScraEe bIs
ness, experience preferred NsrrU Itrch
Pierce Fenner a Bean. Buhi Building
CONSULT The enlarged Peal Esfate us'
mss N the his sunday Times Wat A.
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
CHRYSLER DETROIT
FACTORY BRANCH
1925 WOODWARD
AT ANTOINETTE

AUTOMOBILE and truck mechanic, 70
pair and maintenance work. Pleasant
working conditions. union rates paid Ap-
ply Sinclair Rehnlng Co, 1901 Waterman
NlneWood 1890.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
ATTENTION
GAS STATION
ATTENDANTS

II yars t.b .s he.ar jsarstdiyed hv ration.
.n- prnArtn. W. mod men. regardless al
mechanic. experience. who want 20 learn
We conduct mechanics school free wh.u
WORKING Also:
HIGHEST TAv
time AND uNE-HtLF FOR OVER.
TIME
EXCELLENT WORK INC CDNDT
TIONS HEAT. LIGHT. ETC
4-OFPoETtNiTf FOR T. % " ~
LIES INSURANCE AND HOsPI.
TALtZATION.
Apply az Service Manager ctdcr, 80
A.. m. 90 81. M week d7vE 20
B.. m. Friday and Monday evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Beauty Culture Schools

FRFE-Comrleie beauty training. Invest
-a-te.-H IKienic School. S5fU Twelfth
Madison NuJ3.
CONSULT ne enlarged Real Estate us'
lues iu The bis Sunday Times Want A.
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
CLERKS

NEN OVER 80 YEARS OF AGE WANTED
For POSTING WORK BY LARGE oil
COMPANY ~ HAMTRAMCK TO WORK
p% LATE AFTERNOON AND EARLY
tKENING SHIFT 40-HOUR WEEK. AD-
DRESS POST OFFICE BOX SO, STATING
EXPERIENCE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
BOYS

THE J. /. HUDSON co.
Has several openings for bows OF neat APP
I.-aEan1e tr'Vrrn tho ages of l. ard ~
for stock worse High school graduate.
preferred. ArlF Employment Once, IAN
Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Proposals Wanted
FOR
HAULING AND UNLOADING
OF MUNICIPAL WASTES
AND FOR PROVIDING
DUMP FOR SAME
For
The Department Of
Public Works
Detroit. Michigan
/. PROPOSAL

scaled proposal. FOR taItrg ara r.
r.e'r. 20 ml-.ci;al wastes c4rI.- tre
year 1919, So dump, provided ~ tne con
tractor iu accordance Ulth =. p0Fal and
sper.tcatrrs and other c1n'racf docu-
rutHtg WI 20 received ~ me CammE.
err,- ~ Puzzle WorkF a. MS office IN
ne C.'y Hal Until = uo 4 ~ Wrd1fE-
Ias, December Isfh, 1852 A. which time
tH', v 20 opened and publicly read
Form af proposal and sperftIsaflors r.a.
20 pu'a,ref ~ Room Ios Cry ia De
t-.f N.r..Ear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
POLES

It would seem, offhand, that you don't have to be a Lindy hopper to get all hopped up about Orchestra Wives, the, hilarious 2oth Century Fox musical, that is now playing at the Loew,s Poli theater.
 First of all, the picture stars the band that has been voted the most popular band in poll conducted by the authoritive "Billboad" maga- zine. That's Glenn Miller, of course, and his talented crew of instru- mentalists and vocalists.
 Then there is George Montgomery, lately one of the 'Ten Gentlemen from West Point. He's hand some lad, trumpet player, with one foot in the grove and the other in matrimony. And co-starred with Miller and Montgomery is darling Ann Rutherford, an orchestra wife who-alasl almost becomes a brass widow.
 They say the story is as tempting as the tunes = and that's saying something; for the same bright lads who wrote chattanooga Choo Choo" for Glenn Millers picture debut in Sun Valley Serenade', have come through for Glenn again. They are Mack Gordon and Harry Warren and this time they have some real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
STATE

It's a hit! Warner Brothers pie turization of the amazing life of James J. Corbett entitled Gentle man Jim" is currently the talk of Waterbury and will continue show ang daily at Warmers State theater through performances Tuesday eve ming having been held over by popu- lar demand for three days.
 Starring Errol Flynn and Alexis Smith, Gentleman Jim" is one pie ture you can't miss seeing. Flynn is said to turn in the best perform ance of his career, appearing in the title role and Alexis Smith does a noteworthy acting job in the lead- ang feminine romantic role. In ad- dition to Flynn and Miss Smith, Gentleman Jim" boasts an elab- crate cast of favorite players such as Alan Hale who is seen in another of his famous rough-and-ready por- trayals, bringing many laughs to the ecreen; and Jack Carson whc vies with Flynn for gorgeous Alexis
 All in all Gentleman Jim" is a Knockout" of picture and is truly a must" for everyone. Be sure to see 1t before the closing perform anceS next Tuesday evening.
 ChiIls and chuckles are afforded State patrons during the presenta- tion of the second big hit, "A Night in New Orleans" featuring Preston Foster, Patricia Morrison, Albert Dekker, Charles Butterworth and Cecil Kellaway.
 Next in the States mammoth lineup of fall season hits is the hilarious comedy you've been await ing, 'The Major and the Minor, CO., starring Ginger Rogers and Ray Midland.
 '"The Major and the Minor" brings the two popular stars together for the first time, and from all ac- counts their team work hits new heights of humor. The work of each as a comedian is well-known to pie ture fans: and together there is no doubt of the fact that they must be terrific.
 The originality of the offering is highlighted, of course, by the splen- did performances of Miss Rogers and Midland = as well as by fine work contributed by Rita Johnson, Robert Benchley, Diana Lynn and Ginger's own mother-Lela Rogers which marks the first tim stars real mother plays her mother on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
In Hollywood

tells. Power, "1'se just a born Commando"
 ACTOR-DIRECTOR
 On another Fox sound stage there's the unusual,-a a director di- recting himself. The director is Otto Preminger, who's also playing an acting role in his new picture Margin for Error At the moment Preminger, the director, is direct ing Preminger, the actor, in a scene with Joan Bennett. For his role in the picture Preminger'S head is completely shaved. It glistens un- der the movie lights with all the brilliance of 8 lacquered ostrich egg.
 "okay for me-" says Director Preminger to Actor Preminger aS the scene ends. The cameraman thought, isn't satisfied. "No good, he says to Preminger. "Your head It stole the picture. Too mucf hilation." So Actor Preminger' head is dusted with powder three shades darker than ordinary ane Director Preminger orders tht scene filmed again.
 Filming of For Whom the Bel Tolls has reached the point where close-ups are almost all that are needed to complete the picture. William Cameron Men, zies, who is production designer loves the type of close-ups ir which the side of the film frame cuts through persons eye ol nose. If 1t improves his compost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 TO GIVE CONCERT.
Eileen Farrell Guest SOIO- ist at Buckingham Hall
 Tomorrow Night

The first concert of the season by the Civic Orchestra will take place Sunday night at Buckingham Hall. Mario DiCecco will direct. Miss Eileen Farrell, soprano, will be the guest soloist. Sunday nights have been selected this season as suitable for the 1942-43 concerts be- cause of many defense activities during the week.
 The orchestra, which under the direction of MT. DiCecco, has taken its place as one of the outstanding orchestras of the state, will be heard in compositions by Bach, Rossini, Schubert, Granados, and Saint Saens.
 Much interest is being shown in the appearance here of Miss Eileen Farrell, Connecticut born soprano She began her career as a choir singer in Norwich, later moving tc Woonsocket, R. I. She has beer coaching for some time in New York City with Merle Alcock. She is only twenty-two years of age, and has been singing for some time on tht Howard Barlow radio programs.
 Those who do not hold seasor tickets can obtain separate concert tickets at McCoy's Music store to. day or at the box office Sunday | night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
BROADWAYS GENERALS HALT "ESCAPlST" RETREAT CONFLICT REACHES IMPORTANT STAGES ALONG .RlALTO

calls. One is Strip for Action" wherein birlesque troupe gets involved in plenty of local action in an Army camp town. It looks cer- tain to be well-entrenched through the winter, despite the fact that the exposed position of certain inc dividual units leaves them open to pincers attack.
 MUSICAL RALLIES
 AFTER CRITICS' ATTACK
 Despite initial reverses at the hands of critics, Count Me In" is holding its Broadway beachhead. This company has contributed the , seasons best-named feminine unit, the WKAAAAAPS-Women's Aux Hilary All Out, All Over, Army, Air, Aquamarine and Automotorized Patrol.
 The auxiliary units have taken a major part in the Broadway ac- ticn to date. Jamie" the story of a one-girl USO, scored direct hit. "Vickie," the wife whose aux Hilary activities nearly wreck a happy home, showers some incen- diary shrapnel but is unlikely to do any permanent damage.
 Intelligence reports reveal group ings of theatrical troupes, uniforms and quipment which indicate that these general lines of attack will continue along the show sector well into winter.
 DISTAFF SIDE ADVANCES ON BROADWAY FRONT
 Possibly ref1ecting the current man-power problem, there appears to be strong movement to make Broa way distaff headquarters, with at least three comic reports on women-in- uniform. about to be launched.
 In addition, it is reliably reported that the authors of Life with Father" are working on production plans for a new model: Life with Mother" Carrying this conversion to its logical conclusion is the projected Femme Mania" which would employ not only an all-girl cast, but all-girl orchestra, house staff, etc.
 Plans to reinforce the theatrical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
M The Local Theate1S

the actual killers. However, in what has been hailed as sensa- tional, bullet-streaked climax, with the help of the escaped convict's sister, he manages to solve the crime just as the police catch up with him.
 Morris, who brought Blackie to glowing life on the screen last year in Meet Boston Blackie," and Con fessions of Boston Blackie," should be perfect in the title role, while other fayorites who return are George E. Stone, as Runt, the cracksmans combination valet and bodyguard; Richard Lane, as fast talking Inspector Farraday, Blackie's friendly nemesis; and Lloyd Corri- gan, his wealthy sponsor. Some of the newcomers in the cast include Adele Mare, Walter Sande, Lary Parks and George Mckay.
 Also on the same bill is another first-run hit, "City of Silent Men, J with Frank Albertson, June Lang, and Jan Wiley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
STRAND

Boston Blackie, the elusive, lovable vcoundrel of fiction and screen fame, is back again with an eyeful of alibi as he gives the cops "break"-a jail break! In what is certain to be the strangest case of his adyen- ture-packed career, the reformed rogue returned to the Strand theater in Alias Boston Blackie," the latest thriller in the exciting Colum- bia series.
 Sensationally combining the thrills of a midnight prison break, a mur- der in a shabby hotel and des- perate police chase, the new film, with Chester Morris in the title role, promises to provide audiences with more than their share of sus- pense, adventure and romance as Blackie frantically strives to solve Q mystery that baffles cops and killers ,alikel
 The story opens with Blackie sponsoring a Christmas eve show for the inmates at staet prison. Dur ing the performance, one of the icons" dons a clowns disguise and escapes; Blackie is immediately ac- cused of being involved in the break. As though this wasn't trou- ble enough, the debonair scoundrel is next accused of murderl Duke Banton. noted racketeer. is shot and Blackle, who had visited him some time before, is accused of the crime.
 Now knee-deep in trouble, Blackie moves fast, keeping one step ahead sf the police and one step behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31
THE WAR HEATER: Commuique From An East Coast Port
By TOM WOLF

(NEA Service Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. sr-The follow Ing cotnmunique covers action not previously reported by the War De- partment.
 BROADWAY THEATERS OF OPERATION: Reconnaissance during the past few weeks reveals a marked change in tactics on the part of theatrical producers. Dur ing the early phases of the war, Broadway's generals employed a strategic retreat along completely escapist lines - deploying their troupes in such a manner as to conceal from the audience observers all reminders of, or references to, the war.
 CAMOUFLAGE ABANDONED IN NEW FALL CAMPAIGN
 With the recent opening of the fall campaign, however, they have completely revised their strategy. Far from being cannouflaged now, the war has reached many irn- portant stages along the Rialto.
 On one flank is 'The Eve of St. Mark" Maxwell Anderson'S deep ly moving new drama about an American family, one of whose sons is killed in the Philippines. On the other flank are such high jinkS as the new musical, Count Me In," which is marked by ex- cellent dancing maneuvers, in- cluding a hard-hoofing naval unit. However, the lines in Count Me Tn" could stand considerable strengthening.
 Scattering their shots, producers have already scored several direct hits and @ couple of near hits, without a real casualty to date. The first company to attain its objective (standees in the audi ence) was the zany Lets Face 1tp', which launched it's attack late in last seasons campaign and has managed to maintain with ease its position in the theatrical citadel.
 Ofncial recognition of this line of attack came with Tying Ber- 1in's War Department-approved, all-soldier musical 'This Is the Army" Having taken New York by storm (and $40 the seat), 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31

tion, he would just as soon have nothing but an ear showing.
 20 sTOoGEs
 The late Ted Healy only had three stooges, but on the set of "Coney Island" Comedian Phil Silvers is working with 20 stooges. It's for a scene in Cesar Romero's saloon and Phil's act follows song number by Betty Grable. As Betty sings, the 20 stooges gaze at her with mouths agape. Betty is dressed in long silk tights and the boys all know an artistic sight when they see one When Betty's song is over and she makes her exit, Silvers looks at the 20 stooges and says, "Okay, boys, stop drooling-we're on."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-31

sudden death. MISS 1OunS 7 How to approach the enemy from the rear, how to crawl along the ground, how to use tommy gun The set Is bit of beach and the ground is mined with explosive charges to give the effect of burst ing shells and bombs.
 Even in the movies Commando raid is a ticklish affair.
 Power, Andrews and Gleason are in Commando dress -- black pants, black sweater and knit caps. But there is the final touch the business of backing their faces just before the action starts. Ty and the rest fall to with 8 will but Ben Carter, the Negro actor, simply stands looking on with big grin. T guess,' he