davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Lincoln Bested
.by BeHeville

Taking second in every event,
and coping firsts in all but the
pole vault, the half mile and the
broad jump. the Belleville cinder
squad grabbed a 1920 win over the
Lincoln team at Belleyille Wednes-
day.
Lincoln placed only eight men
and five of them in third place.
Beyier took the pole vault for
Lincoln. clearing the bar at nine
feet, eight inches. Thompson, run
ming the half mile In 2:25 took first
in that event, while Carter led the
high jumpers with a five foot four
inch jump. These three accounted
for is OF Lincoln's 90 points.
Belleville's relay team. composed
Of Pappas, Dackovitch. Price and
Wenzel beat out Lincoln's Adiska,
Smalley Smith and Carter in an
$50 yard event.
Miller, of Belleville. was out
standing star of the meet, taking
first in the broad jump and the
low hurdles, and second in the shot
put LOT total OF lo points.
The summary:
Shot put: First, Wilson OBJ; sec.
ond, Miller (B); third, Goosens
(B) 40 feet AZ inches.
Low hurdles: first, Miller OBJ:
second, Pappas OBJ; third Sourant
CD: time $50.
Pole vault: first, Bevier (L); sec
ond, Pappas OBJ; third, Szmasley
OBJ 3 feet inches.
Mile Run first, Whittmore OBJ;
second, Clark CB); third, Bevier
Oh. Time SIP.
44O-yard run: first, Price OBJ:
second, Drake (B): third. Smith
(L). Time 5S.s.
100 yard dash; first, Wenzel OBJ;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
sLAVs TO CONVENE

Detroit. Apr. BINS - About
1000 delegates from every section
OF the country will convene in De-
troit Saturday for the two-day meet
ing Of the American Slav Congress.
A huge rally will be held Sunday
at the Fair Grounds and a crowd
Of $4,000 is anticipated to hear
speech by Paul V. McNutt, Dire
tor OF the once Of Defense Health
and Welfare Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

second. Blanc OBJ; third, smalley
Ill; time .1O9.
500 yard run: first. Thompson
tL); second, Farmer OBJ: third.
Mcmillan OBJ; time 2.25.
High Jump: won by Carter (L);
Pappas tB) and Mcmillan OBJ
tied for second. Five feet four
inches.
Broad Jump; first. Miller OBJ:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

second, Blanc OBJ; third. Bagget
OBJ. 10 feet "a inches.
220 yard dash First Wenzel
OBJ; second. Blanc OBJ; third,
Smalley IL. Time PA.
Ss0-yard relay: won by Belleville
(Pappas, Dackovitch. Price. Wen
ZeD. Time l:44.S.
Final score: Belleyille rs. Lin
coin 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Bowling Scores
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE

LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE
Bella Vista
L. Ballantyne 376, H. Kellar 1874,
p. Shamrock AL. l.. Whitmire 400,
F. Hirschmann 42s, Handicap so,
Totals 697, SOL, 690-2O7s.
VOLTS
!. Fallet S54. L. Shafer 42s. E.
Messner 1922, A. Fallet 473, D. Poff
Sl5, Totals SIS. 64s. 5s6--1S92.
Blreley's
Cole 424, Fitzgerald 2S5. Bassett
PSI. Karnatz 2S3. Schwartz S42.
Handicap Is. Totals 55s. 55s, 500
1886.
ParIstyIe
NJ. Abel 35S, B. LeFurge 81. f.
Thayer $40, H. Shirtliff 357, L.
Atkinson All, Totals 5s2, 592. 633
1907.
r. Zeck 1888, T. Fares 2sl, Z.
Baker (sub) 277, NJ. Branch 464.
E. Morris 465, Handicap As, Totals
oZO, boZ, 63l-1SS3
White Swan
l. Brsinard 356, VI. Marker 407,
E. Benedict 1926, |. Ungrodt 34s.
c. Guy, 4Sl. Totals 633, 61s. sos
1917.
Famous Foods
Fem 427, Berthold All. Scharbat
32I Daze 455. Fox 406, Handicap
81. Totals 694, 1923. 747.-217O.
RexalPs
Beck AIS, fowler 43s, Dundon
1853, Camp 355, Greenman 3s7, To
tails 6s5. 621, 64S-1954.
Greenes
Lois Max, $40. vi Lidke 453. H
Worden 434, VI. Harmon $40. Dee
Cameron AS. Totals $50, 6e1. Up
2042.
o'Lsntern
V. Mott 442, V. Eberts 1854. NJ.
Horton 1872. I. Eberts 1888. w. Con.
you 4S7. Handicap 4S, Totals 616,
6S7, 693-1996.
Melellan's
d. Hoffman 365, w. Siddall 365.
F. fowler 300. F. Sinkule 31s. VI.
Coleman 434, Totals 610. 635. 537
LISP.
Wlllouehby's
H. McComb 294. G. Starwas 37S. |
s. Cartwright 302. p. Nobel 800. |
R. Stevens 33s, Handicap III Totals |
574 536, slO-1720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Sports Roundup

Fort Custer MchNSA benefit baseball game will played
Briggs Stadium in Detroit between
nine and Mickey Cochranes
cation II announced today with divided
Army and Navy welfare funds Last
the national amateur title
DetroitlNS Detroit
rookie ed
old Chicago White Sox
Albion MchlNsThe tough Western Michigan college
had
from Albion college The Broncos COPIED firsts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
TO OPEN SEASON

Washtenaw Country Club will
open its Detroit District Coli
League season May 3 at Gowanie.
In other matches in the Aviation
group Of the Sunday division Lake
pointe will go to Black River and
Monroe will play at Twin Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
PLAN BLACkOUT

Detroit, Apr. 23-INS-Mt. Glenn
ems and the border cities OF Canada
will participate IN Detroits black
out from 10 to 1918 p. m. Sunday.
May 3, 1t was announced today by
Glenn c. Richards. associate co-ord-
inator OF the Detroit once OF Civil
liam Defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Huron sprint medley relay team of
Ed Sigety (44O). Simpson (22O).
Had (220). and George Cole $500
Assistant Coach George Marshall
accompanied the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Baseball
Ypsilanti at Plymouth, .. m.
FRIDAY
Track
Dearborn and Ypsilanti al
Ecorse, p. m.
Baseball
Romulus at Lincoln, ( p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
HOW THEY STAND

'Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Chicago 3, Detroit /.
Cleveland 3. ST. Louis 2.
Boston 10. Washington 4.
New York IL, Philadelphia 5.
Today's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Lonis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
hArInhAI rANIr
Evening star., 1942-07-11
BY ELIZABETH GORDON.

Do you put your garden hose
away carefully after you use 1t. or
is it left about the yard for people
to trip over?
A rollaway hose reel is an answer
to the garden hose problem and a
wise investment now, for it means
keeping your rubber hose in fine
condition.
The newest automatic hose reel
is of a cylindrical metal type. per-
manently installed on the base
ment ceiling. away from direct sun
Gght-so harmful to rubber. The
unit is constructed so that the hose
is never under strain, as it rests
in large loops. So stored. it also
is safe from oil and grease that
might be present on the basement
floor.
The hose is connected to the
water supply line inside the base
ment, but the water valve and reel
operate from the outside. A theft
proof fitting on the outside of the
house safeguards the hose when not
in use.
When using the hose, you unlock
the special lock, pull the hose out
to the needed length and turn the
tap.
Push it back in and it will recoil
automatically. These reels are made
in two sizes for residential use, to
hold 100 feet or 200 feet of hose,
and are priced at $1495 and $l795,
not including shipping costs.
All-Purpose Floor Cleaner.
In summer the floors of houses
need more attention than at any
other season, for with windows and
doors open they never seem to stay
clean.
You can save a great deal Of
time and labor in maintaining your
floors if you use a triple-action
worker for keeping them spotless,
which cleans, polishes and pre-
serves in one operation.
The cleanser we have in mind is
a neutral chemical cleaner which
is dissolved in water and requires
no rinsing, as it is not a soap. It
contains no abrasive. elements to
leave a gritty residue on the floor
which grinds under foot, often max
ing small holes, which are dust col
lectors.
Just dissolve one ounce of the
chemical in a gallon of warm water.
Stir the solution, then dip mop
into the mixture and 60 over small
area Of the floor. Allow the solution
to remain on the floor a few min
utes. There is no need for vigorous
scrubbing, for it is the cleaner that
does the work, attacking the dirt,
suspending 1t in the solution, so it
Evening star., 1942-07-11
CcIored Tile for Repairs.


If your bathroom or kitchen is in
need of repair or remodeling why
not consider tile? For tile. in addi-
ton to all it's virtues of durability
and lasting beauty, is not critical
war material.
Color plays an important part in
our homes. for with the right colors
we can overcome defects of poor
architecture, exposure, lighting, etc.
One manufacturer of clay tiles,
realizing the Importance of color,
has developed line Of tiles which
are so we'll balanced color wise that
they open up practically limitless
possibilities of color combinations
with "a colors.
II you are remodeung bathroom
you can see Just how these tiles will
look in the bathroom by visiting one
of the companys dealers. where
actual-size tiles are set up on inter-
changeable panels, enabling you to
try out endless color combinations
until you find the ideal one for your
home.
Once installed these clay tiles Of
fer no upkeep problem. They are
bugproof, f1reproof and waterproof
Let the bathroom steam up as much
as you want. The tiles will not
buckle or warp under extremes OF
heat or cold.
The surface requires no refinish-
ing, waxing or polishing. but car
be kept bright and shining with q
few whisks of a damp cloth. The
initial cost of these tiles is slightly
higher than that of other types, but
Evening star., 1942-07-11

street NV, designer: to erect four
2-story and basement dwellings;
4206- 6-08-10-l2 Grant street NE; to
cost $4,000.
S. & S. Investment Corp, 8l6 F
street NV. owner M. Cladny Con-
struction Co, 635 F street NV,
builder; Luther R. Ray, designer,
to make repairs. 903 Pennsylvania
avenue NV; to cost $1,000.
w. Cox. It'll North Dana street
NV, owner and builder: H. w.
Turner. lib Massachusetts avenue
NV, designer: to erect one 2-story
frame dwelling, 1926 Call place Sc;
to cost $1,000.
Capital Transit Co, Thirty-six
and M streets NV, owner and
/ builder; O. l.. Meies, designer; to
make repairs, 42O T street NE; to
cost $1,000.
Lee H. Emmert, 1116 E street NE,
owner, builder and designer; to
make repairs, 1l16 E street NE; to
cost $40O.
James Bowser. 5000 D street Sc,
owner and builder; A. Jones, 5026 D
street Sc, designer: to erect one
l y story cement block and brick
dwelling, 5032 D street Sc; to cost
$3.50.
z. S. Glidden, 30O5 Otis street
NE, owner; L. w. Giles. designer;
to make repairs, 3005 Otis street
NE; to cost $500.
John C. Gray, 419 Fourth street
NV, owner, builder and designer;
to make repairs, 1926 Quesada street
NV; to cost $495.
George Henson, care of 215 Florida
avenue NV, owner and builder;
R. c. Archer, jr.. care of 215 Florida
avenue NV, designer; to erect one
1-story frame dwelling, STAT Bass
place NE; to cost $500.
Peter Michael, 412 Tenth street
NV, owner and builder: Luther R.
Ray, designer; to make repairs, 4l2
Tenth street NV; to cost $4,000.
Alvin Dixon, owner; Hundenll
Hudson, 1924 Fourth street SW.,
builder; J. L. Turner, 1401 Alabama
avenue Sc, designer; to erect one
1-story frame residence, 2016 Jasper
street Sc: to cost $500.
John Rucker, 1116 Rhode Island
avenue NV, owner; William J..
Rustin, Ills Rhode Island avenue
NV, builder; R. c. Archer, 215
Florida avenue NV, designer; to
erect addition, 560l Fades street
NE; to cost S400.
Laura E. Scharff, 9 Willowbrook
avenue. Landowne. Pa, owner and
builder; Victor Ebehard, designer:
to make repairs, 1923 @ street NV;
to cost 5000.
Benjamin and Thelma Washing
ton, 1904 Fifteenth place Sc. owner
and builder; James Turner, de-
signer: to erect addition, 1885 Pom
eroy road Sc; to cost $425.
John B. Catoe, 1929 Sheriff street
NE, owner and builder; Leslie
Branson. 1929 Eighth street NV,
designer; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling, 4515 Washington place
NE; to cost $475.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

EXPERT MEATCUTTER,
$50 per week to start; also 2
grocery clerks and 2 porters.-
SHOREHAM MARKET,
2618 Conn. Ave.
Res. Phone, WO. 9207.
CLOTHING statesmen, ex-
perienced. Apply Livingston,
906 7th st. NV. :
WASHERS, wringers and
pullers. Apply Greystone
Laundry, 2216 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

should be gone. Sometimes sew
eral applications Of the remover
are necessary for spots Of long
standing.
This puttylike substance will not
affect the wallpaper color or de-
sign. It is said to remove all types
OF grease and oil spots, including
olive oil, butter, bacon fat. vege-
table oil, hair oil. linseed oil and
machine oil. In addition the manu-
facturers say it can be used for
eliminating grease and oil spots
from automobile upholstery, furni-
ture. rugs, draperies, clothing and
fabrics.
The standard size can costs IS
cents.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
there will be no need Of replace
mentS
Wallpaper Spot Remover.

oiA@AS VAh W. AAo ~ASS~ "a ASfA'~~
mentS
Wallpaper Spot Remover.
DO you remove grease spots from
wallpaper as soon as they appear? ?
You should. If you want your home
to look spic and span. for many
greases oxidize If they are exposed
to air for any length of time. max
ing it more difficult, II not impos-
sible, to remove them.
We have just come across a wall
paper greaSe-spot remover that
looks like putty. 1t comes from the
can slightly moist. and it absorbs
the grease as it dries on the spot
AS soon as you sight a grease
spot, spread a layer of the remover
over 1t. Spread it quite thickly
using a spatula or knife. but feather
it down at the edges. tOften blow
ing on the edges will help prevent
formation of ring) Allow the
material to dry until it Is white
then brush of with cloth or soft
bristled brush. The grease will be
dissolved by the remover, absorbed
into the powder, and when you
brush the powder away the spot
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Design for Living
RoII-Awoy Reel Hose Fine Investment Now;
AII-Purpose Floor Cleaner Hos Triple Action

can be removed easily. Wiring out
the same mop and then dry the
moistened area. Continue this pro-
cedure until all the floor has been
covered.
The chemical cleaner brings out
all the natural beauty and color of
Evening star., 1942-07-11

say 1t can be used safely also on
linoleum. asphalt, tile, rubber, mar
BILE. cement or any surface that
water will not harm.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
QUAINT ACRES.

OpennG for the sea son. Saturday, July
l1th. HOMEGROWN vegetables in variety.
jellies. honey. peaches. grapes, apples and
sweet cider in season. Silver Spring. Coles
willie pike. r. %, only 5 miles south of
District. Shepherd 1910
Evening star., 1942-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. ELMER
LEE PEER. 101S N. Quincy st, Airing ton.
Va II"
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted for by myself
CHESTER L. BURNS. 1919 g st, NV. IL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pffst1 dtery, dine %. prosin-
ce kr1zkovych zapasech po-
Tadanych Coliseum V hlav-
MIN zapase ktery urcen ma do
bu jedne porazky Norris Sha-
piro, 223 ID. utka Sc s The
yellow Mask" CD 225 ID.
V nasledujfcich 4 zapasech
ktere ureeny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazku 1cinkujf:
Stanley Pinto, 22O Id. z Bos-
tonu VS.. Milo Steinborn, 224 Id.
z Memphis.
Johnnie Long, 2O5 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. John Melas, 228 Id.
z Recka.
Jack Kelly, 2O4 ID. z New
Yorku VS.. Ace Freeman, 2O8
ID. z New Yorku.
Franz Shuman, 225 ID. z
Brooklyn, N. Y. VS.. Chief Che
waki, 236 Id. Oklahomsky In
dian.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech.
Muzi We vojenskem steino-
kroji mali vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
$4,000 ZTRACENO MA
KARE

Walter Smith, "a, cernossky
z%f1zenec pro Equitable Trust
spolecnost, poslan byl do Cd
becky spolecnosti ma Belair
Road v bolcku 34OO s malou
taskou. Wal karu, {. Is. Be
hem delsf jfzdy usnul. Kdyz Sc
probudil, bylo to ma Baltimore
a Calvert ulicfch. Sci pc ulici,
kdyz najednou 81 vzpomnel ma
malou tasku. Bezel zpet. Ka-
ru bylo jeste videti. Hnal sc
"a nj pc Baltimore ulici delce
3 blockI. Marine bezel. Kara
ujela mu a taska S nj. Cernoch
~zastavil pet nebo sest taxicab1
az jeden nalezl prazdny. Karu
dohonil ma Baltimore a Greene
ulicfch, ale taska byla zmizela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
ROCNf SCHOZE STAL. STAV.
SPOLKU PARAMOUNT &
CHAPEL. UL.. Cts. I. Inc.

We ctvrtek, dine II. prosince
svoj1 60. rocni schulz
Stav. Spolek Fairmount
& Chapel ul. els. 1, Inc. Sch1-
re zahajena byla predsedou p.
J. Pelikanem. Pc precteni fl
nancni zpravy t%ajemnikem p.
j. C. Masopustem a jineho "a
jimaveho jednanf nostoupeno
bylo k volbe reditelstva a tired
nik1 pro pr1stf rok a zvoleni
byli nasleduj1c1:
John Pelikan, pTeds., l.. J.
K~otesovec, mfstopreds., J. C.
Masopust, tai, j. J.. Nickel,
pokl., S. Scott Kirkley, pravn1k
Do reditelstva = John Pc
likan, l.. J. KoteSovec, J. c..
Masopust, J. j. Nickel, Vaclav
F. Hradsky, Josef Nejedlfk,
John Proxies, JOS. J. Hradsky,
w. F. %Shimanek, Josef Rynes,
John F. Hradsky, Chas. Bit
man Frank j. Hradsky.
Sch1ze Sc odbyvajf v 1tery
cd $50 do 9. hodin vecer v els.
$40 N. Chester ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
POHRBY.

= V pondelf, dine IA. prosin-
ce zemfel nahle v Sydenham
nemocnici znamy krajan pan
John Springer, MATTEL cukrar-
skeho a pekarskeho obchodu V
elsie 2233 E. Monument ulice,
Narodil sc v Baltimore a byl
star At rokG. ZemTeleho opla-
kava manzelka Annie, rozena
Kocka a Z d1tek: Frances,
John, Marie, Edward, Dolores,
Richard a Norman.
Pohfeb Sc kona v patek, 10.
prosince z domu smutku 2211
Kentucky Ave. do kostela ST.
Francis of Assist a odtud ma
hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele. Phi
nalezel ku James G.. Ludwig
Post No. 1879 Amer. Legie.
F'irma Frank Cvach a Syn
vyprav1 pohreb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
KRYSY NEST
SKE ZDRAVf.

William M. Jeffries, reditel
v nedeli zadal vsechny Ameri-
cany pomoci zbaviti ulic Cd
padkG a ulicky cd rozbit6ho
skla, hfebfk1 a jinych hazard
Mich vec1 pro gumova kola tr-
hajfc1ch.
Million krys (nemeckych my
SD zpusobujf rocne ma jeden
million dolarG skody ma Balti-
morskem majetku a dodavek
potravin. DR.. Williams zada,
ably obyvatele postarali sc do
boje prot krysam a zamezili
jejich lezenf skrze potravinove
a zrnite skladiste, kde tyto nj
q cenny majetek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18

Oznamuje Sc clen1m spolku
Petra a Pavla els. 20 K. D.
re pffst1 ned6li, 20. prosince Sc
odbyvat rocni schnze cd
/. do 8. hodin odpoledne. Vol
ba 1fedn1kG a jine d1lezite
jednanf vyzaduje prftomnost
vsech clenG.
Matej Hlavac, predseda
JOS. j. Wallis, tajemnik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
RUsNE OBCHODY.

Beze vsf pochyby Baltimor-
ske departmental obchody bu-
dou velice cinnymi We Vanocni
sezone, jak receno vyssfm u
rednlkem z jednoho obchodu.
Vanocnf nakupovanf pocalo le-
tos drive neil pred tim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
PRODEJ VICTORY BONDU
S71,158.313.

Podpisy ma koupen1 Victory
BondG do patku v noel sebra-
ny byly V obnosu $71,158,313
V Baltimore. We statu Mary
landu 1pisy byly sebrany v OBJ
nosu $75,537,778.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Creates Role Of Juno

Returning 10 England I'm 1920
She made great hit in The
White-licadcd Boy and a long
series OF successes on the Lon
don stage followed In II
she returned once more 20 her
beloved Abbey Thcafcr 20 create
The role OF Juno IN Juno and
the PayCCck
After six months Iu Dublin
she played Juno I'm London for
seven months. then IN America
following II with The Plough
and the Stars Went back
10 London at the time tFikIn-
pictures were getting under Way
80. 4 new young director named
Alfred Hitchcock persuaded hey
70 appear IN falko called
"Blackmail Thu, her movie
career was launched and con
tinucd until She was summoned
10 New York 20 play In Storm
Over Patsy" for Tho INra'.'
Guild
Arcr this came Shadow ana
Substance" which ran 10 Nrly
York from January 20 ScptcU
ber 1897. and then went on tour
Tor = weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Fame Often Springs From Mere Quirk of Fate;
Barrymore Olsen and johnson Among Examples
Fair CIeopatra's Nose
Probably Influenced
History Of The World

cartoonist with a comic strip OF
his own now and a wife and a
home in WestcheSter?
Nothing much will come of
this conjecture-but it's fun
"iffing."
Phil Baker used TO permit his
accordion TO do all the talking
for him until one night, during
the last war, at a concert at
naval base, the musical windbag
developed a slow airleak and
wouldn't pump.
Phil had to falkland plenty
TO cover up.
He's talked more than he's
played ever since, and ii brought
him to a top place in musical
revueS and more recently on
the air.
II his accordion hadn't failed.
would he still be a travelling
musician with a few vaudeville
dates to keep himself in coffee
and cakes?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Outdoes Herself

Passing down the enchanted
aiSles of the Fox, you will find
Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney
anxious TO help you explore a
South Sea Island paradise-and
this offer is holding good for a
second week, too.
In Bahama Passage" Natalie
Kalmus outdoes herself by re-
vealing all the glorious hues OF
the Gays which dot the middle
Atlantic.
Salt-white islands. set in
dazzling sea rejecting the bril-
liant sunshine make Bahama
Passage" a romantic vehicle for
Carroll and Hayden.
The "Son of Fury tropical
sequences all have a sepia tint,
but they're just as glamorous
and you can relax while Miss
Tierney takes off a grass skirt
and goes for a swim Or cant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
VaIlee's Meesphone

If Rudy Valee's voice had been
stronger or if the night club in
which he was trying to sing had
been more quiet, he would not
have been forced to use a mega
phone to make himself heard,
and if he hadn't been forced TO
use a megaphone would he have
been identified with the trade
mark that captured the public's
fancy?
Would he have remained plain
Hubert Prior Vallee, a good man
at the saX--or would he have
gone on 10 Showdom's heights?
If the Andrews Sisters, who
earned about 100000 last year,
had listened to their pa and ma,
they would have studied domeS-
tic science and dressmaking and
probably today in Minneapolis
there would he a little dress
store bearing the sign, Les
Souers Andrews"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Candle in the Wind
With Helen Hayes Opens
Monday at Cass Theater
UCANDLE IN THE WIND"

UCANDLE IN THE WIND"
~ will illuminate the Cass
Theater starting Monday night
when this Theater Guild pro-
duction of the latest Maxwell
Anderson play opens.
This stars Helen Hayes in
one of her most dramatic roles,
that of an actress trapped in
France where the action of the
play occurs over a period of 1S
months commencing in June,
1910.
The production, jointly spon-
sored by the Theater Guild and
the Playwright's Company. has
really been staged by Alfred
Lunt, the first play of recent
years in which he has filled this
capacity wi bout appearing
from behind the scenes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
# Killers Paintings
Had Been Acclaimed,
imagine the Results!
BY LOUIS SOBOL

4 MONG pleasant but frultless
"A diversions is 10 ponder over
what might have happened 10 A
situation or a person If such
had not been the case.
II Hltlcrs early paintings had
been accepted by the academy
would America have been at
war today?
II Napoleon had bpcn several
inches taller, would there have
been a different map Of Europe?
If Cleopatra S nose had been
an Inch shorter or longer. would
Antony have f0r~akcn Rome for
her?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Claire Trevor Is
Good for Chanqe

CLAIRE TREVOR at last has
been given a chance to be
good girl in Columbia's "Adven-
lures of Martin Eden" in which
she is teamed with Glenn Ford
and Evelyn Reyes.
In most of her previous pic
lures, Miss Trevor has been a
bad girl. except in Texas" In
this, she was not the Grant
type, but she was a tomboy.
Also in Adventures of Martin
Eden Miss Reyes, who always
has been the good girl of her
screen stories, becomes the OPP
posite.