davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers

auto ana Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

BENJAMIN Frank Nm attended
school Tor only two years, between
the ages Of 9 and 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

Rooms ana Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice
rooms, swimming pool, all home
cooking. Reception rooms Mod.
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

HELP WANTED for all kinds Of
hotel work. Call in person for in
terview Food and Beverage Man
ager. Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
Employment
10 Help-MaIe or Female

SALESMAN or Saleslady: Average
$50 weekly commission. Advertising
book matches calenders, to business
places. Buffers, 148 Jay ST., AL
bany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

SIMONSVILLE SECTION-Three-
family house. Income 500 per year.
Price 1880. $3.50 down payment.
This investment will pay you $50
on your money.
George w. Cassidy
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Ill West Main st. Dial 4-7O13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
OAKVILLE

A CUTE-Little one-family house,
5 rooms, two-car garage, nice yard,
slightly location. $500. Terms.
LEO j. CURLEY, 81 w. Main. 3-5169
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
JUDD & PUFFER

Real Estate - Insurance
81 Bank st. Dial 4-6112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

Middlebury, April lS.--MisS Phyl-
lis Lyttle, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lyttle Of Yale avenue, Is III
at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
BEAT THE JAP
WITH THE SCRAP

BEAT THE JAP
WITH THE SCRAP
SUPPORT THE
WAR SCRAP
Metal Program by turning your old
car into War Metals Now. <
II your old car Is in the junk class,
we will allow you
$50 TO 500
On Any Of These Cars:
1871 Buick Century Sedan
l9Al Buick Special Sedan
1910 Buick Special Club Coupe
1887 Buick Special Sedan
1887 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan
1888 Odds q Door Sedan
1887 Nash 2 Door Sedan
1899 Plymouth Convertible Coupe
1910 Packard 10 Sedan
1910 Ford Coupe
Many Others
To Choose From
kTrade-in viii not be re-registered.
They viii absolutely be salvaged
for war metals.
THE
Hotchkiss Motor Co.
soe WEST MAIN ST.
Tel. 3-3l77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

THOMASTON AvE.-3 family
house, - rooms, 8 garages >. $4,000
ST. THOMAS PARISH family
house. 4 rooms, large lot -. $4,000
r. MONzILLO, $50 No. Main, 3-59S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18

TO SETTLE EsTATE-Will sacrifice
IL room insulated suburban home
% car heated garage tile baths
with shower-one extra bath-2 tlre
places-2 avatories-billiard and
laundry rooms, slate roof-spacious
enclosed porches 800 3 acres, land
scaped--beautlful shrubbery-tennis
court-rock and kitchen gardens
small brook-picnic groye-storm
windows and screens throughout
gas heat. Inquire James #. Nengle,
Neagle Agency, Inc. Apothecaries
Hall Bldg. 60 Bank 81. Phone
A-A26a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-18
Christ. Science

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTTST
Evening star., 1942-05-03
SEND NO MONEY!!

To get one Of these beautiful leather-like, gold.
stamped Defense Savings Stamp Book Holders
ELL out the Certificate in the lower right hand
corner, have it signed by your parent or guard
ian and mail it to us with the front of one
package of either "Junket" Renne, Powder or
':Junket" Rennet Tablets. (If you are an adult.
no countersignature necessarily
We will mail you your book holder i'm.
mediately. 50 you will have place of safe.
keeping for your valuable Defense Savings
Stamp Book, way to keep it clean and pro-
sected while you are filing it up. To be best
Of osr k"0Visdse you can't bay these Book
Holden anywhere. We hare bad them especially
Aesisned for h6e friends ef"Tbe .J1nker FoLks.".
IL addition we uIU send yo~ 4 button which
you can wear reading II BUY DEFENSE saw.
nlGs STAMPS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
RotariorliSr11 Gets
Started In SnoU Hill
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
was effected with the following Of
fetal set-up:
President, Howard S. Rogers.
Vice-President, Walter T. Onley.
Secretary, John E. Doughty.
Treasurer, Ben T. Truitt.
Mayor J. 0. Byrd, Supt
A. G. HUMPHREYS, VIM. G. Kerbin,
Jr.
The complete roster of II members
include the following with their class
ification:
Name Classification
Herman Adkins Banking
D. R. Bradford Motor Trucks
j. O. Byrd Wholesale Grocery
Joseph Brimer Restaurant
T. H. Collins Mems Furnishings
Harris Corddry Retail Lumber
]. Z. Doughty Gas Service
Paul Gladdng Oil Products
A. c. HUMPHREYS, Public Education
P. NJ. Jones, Timber Lands
VIM. G. Kerbin, Jr. Law Practice
E. L. McCabe, il. Retail Feed Grain
H. N. Mock Chick Hatchery
w. T. OnIey Pea and Bean Packing
E. S. Rodgers Flour Milling
Rev. Geo. Sterling Protestantion
Ben T. Truitt Fertilizer
With the above fine lineup of citi-
zens, the newly-formed club starts
out with bright prospects, and all
Rotarians of the 180th District wish
them well, and feel the Snow Hill
Club will soon grow to much larger
proportions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
Miss SchooLfieId Weds
Ensign r. c. Davis
CONTINUED from Page u

ficiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was gowned in
ivory satin worn by her god-mother,
Mrs. Kathleen Cecil Morgan, of
Washington. The dress was trimmed
in family rosepoint lace and her veil
of illusion was held by a lace tiara.
She carried an ivory prayer book
with brides roses and bouvardia.
Lieutenant (Junior grade) F. M.
Levett Davis, U. S. N, brother of the
groom, was best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
small reception.
The bridge attended school at the
University of Maryland. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. William S.
Schoolfield and the late Mrs. Nan
Polk Schoolfield of Pocomoke City.
Ensign Davis is a graduate of st.
Johns College.
Those from out-of-town attending
the wedding were: Mrs. James c.
Cresap, grandmother of the groom,
and Mrs. M. F. Chew, of Annapolis;
Captain and Mrs. Logan Cresap, of
Scarsdale, N. Y; Mrs. J. B. Cullen,
of Haverford, Pa; Miss Nan Cullen
and Miss Evelyn Moore, of Baltimore;
Miss Eleanor Cullen, of Wilmington,
Del; Mr.. o. Benson Davis of Prince
ton and Mr.. Allen Polk Schoolfield,
of st. Johns College.
No cards were sent in town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
WAR WORKERS
must" EAT The
BEST OF FOOD

Eo+;,,o ~ r;o,b+ food fo, rood
hoaI+k = 60, Co.. ,,.o,. ,,,o,1,ore
.lsoas n.,o.s 10y Do+l, 49, $780,. ,,.o,.1,
.. -. 49, L, -, s. w. -,ood - aharo
CIV wy ll:,:.l 80 , ,. ,,ol1
S .I - 30' 3,, 4 -
- ~ ol -. . ~ IL 49, ~ - ' ,,.lo
i , e co., u"y ~ III p 49, lo,ht
pans emmy ~, ''e"'9 '' 1 '--' eeaI
l l' 80 il!le' - 80 = 70 l,ar,o
80 l''Nl,e l','s ~ 9.:F ,,.o, ,,.a,l.ors
.'o'i'o o'''p'''i7 = - ~ -
III {, ne" D'p''i ,'''e''' 49,, - - - ~
p"p'ie'''i'i' '''''''e' wen 90 10
=, .. e.., 49, a,l,l;
ootio, a,a @li,-an h,- Nj. Md Ton
-, Iro,,,a no,,,o,s+.o+io,, Aoont who
tau. La,,. ~ ,,o1.a ..,,ro ,oT oo+ the
-. f.o1
~, hoal+l, ana fitness adults need
aaal da,. min, f,r,it oroan o., yellow
..o..+otio. a,d 49, otbo, t,.nas of
roads +ba+ ro,,nd on+ GOOD diet
wa, MOI. ,rodnct;on snaodino night
In ,o,. +1,p,,zaads ~ workers oat al
...,. $1,000. bo,,,.- R,,+ u-batavor the
.,l.i,,o, shift DOM
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
FiUe Tires Are AUot-
n1ent For Each Car
Continued From Page -

ers.
The surplus tires thus turned in
will go into a stockpile, which will
be used as a part Of the program
designed, as Rubber Director Will
liam M. LETTERS put it, Ito keep the
nation on wheels"
AS the e-tires-a-car plan goes
into effect, Eastern motorists will be
required to register again. They will
keep their present ration books, but
will be obliged to fill out new regis
tration forms listing the number of
tires they possess and the serial num-
Der of each tire.
The serial numbers of the tires
also will be listed on a tire inspec-
ton report sheet, which will be re-
turned to motorists. On this sheet
will be kept record Of the periodic
tire inspections.
I'm the Eastern States, as well as
elsewhere, the new forms will be a
valuable about October 27, at filling
stations. tire shops and garages. Au-
tomobile owners will be required to
obtain and fill out the forms and mail
them to a local war price and ration
ing board
The board viii file the form and
mail the tire inspection report back
to the car owner.
In order to continue using their
ration coupons, Eastern owners must
certify that they have no more than
five tires for each automobile. The
"deadline" for disposing of excess
tires before ration books may be can
celed was not stated 1t was believ-
ed. however, that it would be around
November %.
Those who have more than five
tires a car will not be allowed basic
"a" coupon book until they can show
that they have disposed of their sur
plus.
The periodic tire inspections which
will be required in connection with
the rationing system, in the East as
we'll as in the States yet to be ration
ed. will be handled by filling stations,
tire shops and garages, it was indi-
Gated.
Such inspection stations will be de-
signated by the OPA and reimbursed
bv the Government for the work they
do. The inspectors will check tires
for even wear, cuts and the like, and
also for the advisability of recapping
or requirements.
The frequency of the inspections
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
a Permanent Junk Col
lection Organization
Continued from Page u

and industrial plants, he said.
I'VE obtained only the scrap people
didn't want" he continued. "The
people have done a very good job
of cleaning house, turning in such
things as wooden ice boxes and even
wooden trunks. But we have got to
get that heavier scrap still on the
farms, in the homes and in the in
dustrial plants.
He said 100000 tons of scrap
is the goal. eve feel pretty certain
of about 100000 tons, but another
100000 tons will have to be dug up;
100000 tons from the farms and
homes and 100000 from industries
in the form of jugs, dies and old ma
chinery."
"There should be a motto for every
single person in the country and that
is:
eff there is any piece of machinery
or anything else which could be used
for scrap, that has not been used fol
three months and you're not going
to use it for the next three months
then sell it to some one who can use
it or scrap it."
Governor O'Conor, Mr.. McGifer
and w. Frank Roberts, chairman Of
the Maryland Council of Defense, al
congratulated the newspapers of thu
State on promotion of the scrap col
lection campaign and said that thu
full support of the newspapers was
necessity" for success of the cam
paign.
Governor O'Conor said that thu
newspaper editors of the State "havt
once more given evidence of the will
ingness with which you have accept
ed the tremendously important duties
laid upon you in connection with the
war effort
"Now is not the time to relax" the
Governor continued. Rather we
must redouble our effects. Facts
about the necessity and urgency OF
the scrap campaign must be pound
ed home to all our people relentless
ly," he said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
Scrap Com. Chair
man Is AppreciatiUe.
CONTINUED from Page II

be turned over to Pocomoke Branch
of the Worcester Chapter of the Red
Cross.
A fine job has been done, but don't
let's stop now. There is plenty of
scrap iron and steel still left to be
collected. Keep it moving off the
farms, let's keep the factories work
ing full speed ahead until the mas
sive job of destruction has been COM
pleted.
So again I thank you all for your
loyal cooperation and support to
make the scrap harvest a real sue
cess.
The above represents the amount
credited to the scrap campaign which
began about four weeks ago. The
junk dumped on the school campus
represents donations, while many sold
to dealers and also to mills direct.
For instance, one collector delivered
7,710 pounds to the mills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
Two Virginia Negroes
Fined By Magistrate
Continued from Page u

was paid.
Wesley Justice, another negro, of
Temperanceville, charged with the
same offense as was Brown, plead
guilty, and was fined $40 and costs,
amounting to $3.50. This case re-
vealed somewhat more aggravated
aspects, since Justice was loud in his
objections to the failing of his pal.
Officer Birmingham rightly construed
this as interference with the per-
Torrance of his duty land was forced
to use his fist on the man before
proceeding to the lookup. Justice
was afterward arrested and incarcer-
ated.
The labor situation being acute as
it is, the employer of the two negroes,
paid the fines, and stood for the re-
pairs on Mr.. Shaw's car.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16

required, it was reported, will be
based on the amount Of mileage al
lowed by rations. Thus "a" book
holders may be required to have their
tines inspected only every 100 days,
while &C" holders and commercial We
hicles may have to submit to inspec-
ton every 60 days
for others to shoot at, and when 9TH
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16

Buy United States War Bonds an,
Stamps with the money you save!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
SMALL TOWNS DONATE
TONS OF SCRAP IRON

Out in Ripley, Ohio, town of 500
inhabitants, the people, in one day,
collected II tons of scrap; in Stan
ton, Ohio, 572 inhabitants, they piled
up Sc tons; in Attica, Kansas, 600
people, 40 tons; and in Mellott, Ok
lahoma, 300 people, 25 tons.
In Pocomoke City, claiming be-
tween $500 and 5000 persons, the es-
innate is about tons, some having
been brought in since the latest re-
port. However, some persons began
delivering junk to the dealers, upon
the inauguration of the campaign a
bout 4 weeks ago. Effort will be
made to get an estimate of the en-
tire amount which will make POGO
moke's contribution much larger.
Yet. those mid-western states have
nothing over a one-girl collection
made by Miss Patty Ann Norfolk, of
Onley, Va, who delivered 22,42O
Just below the amount the 500 people
pounds Of scrap iron, over Il tons,
Of Ripley. Ohio, managed to collect.
These figures constitute something
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
APPRECIATIVE LETTER
FROM A SUBSCRIBER

The following letter reached the
Democrat" last week too late for
publication:
New Vienna, Ohio
October 8, 1912
Mr.. Edward j. Clarke, Editor
The Worcester Democrat,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Dear Mr.. Clarke:
Enclosed is check for $3.50 for my
subscription to the Worcester Demo-
crat.
enjoy reading the news from the
Eastern Shore and on last Tuesday
October 9th celebrated my eighty
seventh birthday.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. L. Alma Polk
Mrs. Polk is the widow of Emerson
G. Polk. former resident Of this
city. and, for many years, engaged
i'll the private banking business.
The Democrat" is pleased that
Mrs. Polk appreciates the paper from
her old home: that she has lived to
enjoy 50 many years; and trusts that
many more anniversaries are in store
for her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
to conform with new wartime
regulations Of O.D.T.

Throughout nation Greyhound buses will operating
on new schedules beginning October 15o conform with the
new regulations the Office of Defense Transportation
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16
Miss M. L. Hart Wed
ded To Mr.. EtUeU
Continued from Page y

was held at the home.
Those attending the marriage were
Mrs. lobe Ewell and daughter, Miss
Madelyn Ewell, mother and sister of
the groom, of Bloxom; Mrs. w. For
rest Hart and son, Mr.. Hayden Hart,
of Snow Hill, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Downing, of Salisbury, Md; the Rev.
J. T. c. Heath and mother, of Mel
ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving E. Hart and
daughter, Miss Margaret Hilda Hart,
of Melfa; Mrs. Eudie Hickman, Mrs.
Preston S. Bagwell, Mr.. Allen Budd,
Miss Ellen T. Edmonds, Miss Kath-
ryn Milliner and Miss Pearl Duncan,
of Accomac.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-16

er opportunities are given it is to be
hoped that the people, realizing the
seriousness of the situation, will give
till it hurts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Band Leader
Heads All
Negro Cast
Carmen Jones"
Title Of New
Stage Offering

NEW YORK (ANPl-Both Har-
lem. bronze capital OF New York,
and Broadway-theatrical center
of the universe-await with eager
ness the melodic and thrilling Os-
car Hammerstine presentation OF
Carmen Jones' TO be sung by an
all-Negro cast, and transplanted to
the deep South. but based on Ri
zet's immortal classic. Carmen,
According TO Hammerstine, Jr .
producer OF the modern epic. the
score has been arranged and or
chestraled by Robert Russel Ben
nett. noted American composer. and
none OF the enticing strains OF the
original work has been materially
changed. the alterations being hare
ly noticeable.
Hepcat Miller. ewingband leader.
will sing the stalwart baritone role
OF Togeador Escamilo Hammer
slime stressed that swing will not
be part OF the music. unless it is
The natural swing contained in the
Bizet score. and Bizet wrote good
modern dance music which the all
Negro cast will find 10 their lik-
ing"
In Carmen Jones' the locale Of
Spain changes 10 the South. The
final scene. which in the original,
is staged outside the arena of tho
bull fight will take place instead
In the parking lot OF the Hoity-
Toity club whore ;he famous Hep
cat Miller directs his orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
URIN.
THE RADIO WORLD
by ISAAC JONES

This being written three DAYS be-
fore Vox Pops August 81 broad
cast. this program being different
in many respects, the writer fc.t
that you would enjoy little in
side discussion tbout this particu-
lar broadcast. something that you
would not be told over the air
waves. Last Monday night broad
cast Of Vix Pop las you probably
know by now came into your loud
speakers heading from around the
mountains. with genuine Bill
billies setting, with the program
originating in the heart Of the
Ozarks. Branson. Missouri the
town in which the CBS's micro
phones are set up TO bring you
this issue OF Vox Pop has a pop
ulation Of only 932 persons. Many
OF these people cannot write then
names. Here Is some OF the Eng
lish used by one of the citizens
when interviewed by Warren Hull
last week. while in the town 10
make preparation for the Angus. Fl
show; II kinda kin thet's nyin'
airy-plane.' In speaking Of sugar
ration. he continued. NV woman
Sally. looks for sugar trouble come
putin up time"
Rhythm Matinee Is n new rr0.
gram coming over the airlaneS from
CkLW. IN Is heard daily except
Sunday. .2:30 10 3 PM. You may
have yOnr fayorlte tune played NJ
your request nv addressing pOStal
card 10 the station. Phone and tcic-
gram requests are not accepted. Vi
you have not heard this program
and Ike n variety Of sweet tunes.
here's your chance.
Say. remember Bulls and Boncrs
program over this same station
that used 10 pay you a dollar hill
for mistake reported made nv tho
announcers? This program will re-
turn to tho air Sept. Lat 3i5
PM. Remember. .boners are only
wanted for commercial announce
ments.
Did you have your radio tuned
10 Hobby Lobby last Tuesday night !
Well. n you didn't. am going 70
tell you about n cOlored youth who
appeared on the broadcast. Ills
name i Alfred Moore. lie lives
Mt Dunbrooke. Va. This town Is
located In the hills Of virginia. n
II was revealed that he had never
seen : train before. Moore i n
wizard nj carving model furniture.
His story over the radio was In
terestIng and he kent the visible
as we'll ms his listening audience
well entertained. cnusIng much
laughter.
Paul Robson was guest SOLOS.
with the Pepsi-Cola Concert band
last Tuesday night on the Mall a.
Central park. Dean DIXON was tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Hike 70 Hell presents p story. as
daring as it Is factual. OF the
methods employed By these ladies
Of tho highway in ensnaring and
exploiting their unwary victims 1t
contains warning for every mo-
iCrist and is vivid portrayal Of
danger, not yet. perhaps. gener-
ally recognized by the travelling
public on the nations highways.
presents lesson which cannot be
cisreEarded.
"Hitch-Hike TO Hell" viii not
fan 10 thrill and intrigue the ay-
erase movie-goer by its powerful
etofy which spares no colorfal de-
tail IN It's realistic portrayal OF the
newest menace OF the open road,
the loreleis who seek 10 thumb
n ride Plus End hir feature.
"Nlne Lives Arc Not Enough"
with Ronald Reagan and Eddie
Cantor Al Jo.sou in Minstrel
Pays"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Bette Davis Hostess
To Colored Soldiers

HOLLYWOOD (ANP) FL Follow
ing up the gesture she made when
in the company OF Hattie Mcdaniel
and other colored film celebrities
she iouneyed over 300 miles 20
help entertain the 10Th Cavalry
boys at a California camp. Bette
Davis famous movie star. arranged
10 entertain IS colored soldiers
here Saturday.
With the cooperation OF colorod
local union. he service
men from units stationed IN the
vicinity were special guests OF Miss
Davis and the Hollyw, cd Victory
committee. First they saw a pre-
miere OF THE Talk of the Town.
featuring many colored artists. al
the Four Star theater. Following
This affair. they went IN body to
Ciro.s one OF the mos famous
cafes IN Hollywood. where dinner
and a real Jam session wound UP
the evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

guest conductor for the concert.
This program was not broadcast.
and was the fret OF 81 free con-
certs to be sponsored by the aboyo
company featuring outstanding
stars Of both races.
YOU NAY BE INTERESTED ~
KNOWING THAT
Rum0r has II that Amos N An.
dy viii take a thirty days vacation
In September. This will mark their
first real vacation since broadcast.
ing under the above title.
Omar. is n program Of music and
poetry heard over the Blue net.
work thru radio station WXYX.
$3.50 to 6:i5 pm Monday thru Fri
day. II yon like This tyne of radio
entertainment don't fail 10 tune
this program your way.
People Are Funny Is another
unusual radio program coming
from Hollywood. over station WV
Fridays. 10 10 1880 pm. II YOU
have not heard this broadcast.
and don't think people are funay
listen In and you viii know the
answer. Until next week. GOOD
LISTENING.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Girl Hikers' Often Sirens In Stacks

"Hitch-Hike To He'll" which
comes TO the Echo Theatre on
sept s. . and 10, takes its theme
directly from the case records Of
ihe IolCc Of many states aud Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. and
depicts in daring fashion the new
est menace OF the nations high
WAYS The siren in the earb Of
c'rl hAteh-hiker, who lures the un-
suspe,tin male motorist into pitt
falls OF vice and blackmail
Endorsed by prominent educa-
tors and police officials Hitch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
LUNCEFORD
PLANS DANCE
CAVALCADE

NEW YORK tANpl An Amer
lean dance cayalcade Is planned by
Jimmie Luuceford as feature OF
his orchestra's theatre and ball
room appearances.
The versatile Lunceford, keen
student OF the evolution OF popular
dancing, intends 10 incorporate in
chronological musical men,agc
the steps favored by the ballroom
public during the past half-contury
The Schottischc. Polka. Waltz.
Bunny Hug. Turkey Trot Maxlxe,
one step, Two step. Castle walk.
and Charleston, Black bottom
Lindy Hop, Shag. Fox Trct. Congo.
Rhumba and Samha.