davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
MD. AUTOS TO CARRY
SAME LICENSE PLATES

In move designed to conserve the
nations steel supply for national de-
tense, Maryland automobiles next
year will carry the same license
plates that have been issued for the
period ending April LIST.
Small, steel tags will be substitu-
ted and will be clamped on this years
licenses, Motor Vehicle Commissioner
w. Lee Elgin has announced.
The new tags will be stamped 1943,
and will cover the 1912 designation
appearing on current plates, he said.
License serial numbers will remain
unchanged.
Authorization for the plan, which
Commissioner Elgin submitted to the
legislative council last week, will en-
able Maryland to produce tags for the
next several years with the current
supply of 500 tons of steel at the
state penitentiary. Before it appear
ed unlikely that the supply was suf-
ficient to meet this years needs, he
said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
DISTRESSING
ACCIDENT AT
c. CHARLES
Mrs. j. c. Carroll, OF Ports
mouth, Va, browns AS Car
Is Dragged From Ferry
HUSBAND MAKES A
FUTILE EFFORT TO SAVE

A very distressing accident occur
red at Cape Charles, Va, Sunday af-
ternoon last, when the car in which
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Carroll, of
Portsmouth, Va, were riding was
caught by dock chain and pulled in
to the water from the Little Creek
ferry, Princess Anne. Mrs. Carroll
was 40 years of age. The accident oc-
Cured shortly before o'clock.
Her husband, who got out of the
car to investigate when he felt the
automobile slipping, dived twice into
the water in a frantic but useless at
tempt to open the door. The car, was
said to have settled slowly in the
water at first, and then to have gone
down rapidly as the air left it.
The Pennsylvania Railroad tug
Crisfield, equipped with graphing
hooks, pulled the car up about two
hours later, it was reported. The pull
motor squad of the Cape Charles Fire
Department worked on the body, but
to no avail.
Eyewitnesses and Investigators re-
ported that the Carroll car was the
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
MRS. c. J. ANDERTON
DIED CHRISTMAS DAY

Mrs. Caroline j. Anderton, aged
81 years, widow of Mr.. Lee Anderton,
died Christmas day at noon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Miles of Third Street.
Mrs. Anderton had made her home
with her daughter for twenty-three
years.
Burial was made in Feddeman's
cemetery in Sanford, Va, with SER
vices at the graveside Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. r. B.
Stewart, pastor of Pitts Creek Pres
byterian Church this city, officiating.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Elmer
Yinger, Upshur Matthews, S. D. Cor
bin, Elmer Williams, Donald Williams
and Carl Anderton.
Mrs. Anderton is survived by two
daughters and two sons: Mrs. Edna
Miles of Pocomoke; Mrs. Frank diff
of Colonia Beach, Va; Elmer Ander-
ton of Pocomoke and Lemuel Ander-
ton of Baltimore. She also leaves nine
grandchildren and nine great grand
children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE
PROGRAM A SUCCESS

The community program held a
round the Christmas tree Saturday
afternoon at AS added much to the
Christmas spirit in this community
and was enjoyed by an unusually
large crowd.
The tree is one of the prettiest ev-
er erected in Pocomoke and was beau
tifully decorated The town is in
debted to Mrs. Harry Birmingham
for this tree which was a fine speci-
men, huge in size and perfect in
shape.
Those in charge of the affair also
wish to thank those who participated
in the program and in any way con-
tributed to the enjoyment of the &C.
casion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
GOV. O'CONOR
ISSUES CALL
TO EDITORS
Asks Newspaper Men Of The
State To Meet In Annapolis
January 6

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor has
issued a call to all newspapermen of
the State to meet him at a defense
conference in Annapolis on Tuesday
next, January 6, in Carvel Hall, when
luncheon will be served at 1890
p. m.
Governor O'Conor, in his letter to
the editors, has the following to say:
Zone thing that impresses it.
self with increasing force as we
progress in defense preparations
is the necessity for imparting to
all our people, in every section of
the State, full information re-
garding what is being done for
their protection, and what will be
required of them in the present
war crisis.
CAS- a step towards insuring
this, I am calling a meeting of
representatives of the newspa-
pers of the State, and am asking
them to confer with me at lun-
cheon here at Carvel Hall on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1890 pm
in an effort to perfect a State or
ganization for dissemination of
such essential information.
The Governor will, no doubt, meet
with hearty response to his sum-
mons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
FARM PEOPLE
DESIRE SERVICE
VERY EAGERLY
Lines In Worcester County Re-
ported Ready To Be Ener-
giZed, Except A Few

The eagernes of the farm people in
Worcester County to receive electric
service from the new power lines re-
Gently erected by Choptank Co-opera-
tive, Inc, the Rural Identification
unit for the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, has been recently demonstrated
by their impotence for immediate
service. This is natural.
The Choptank Cooperative at Den
Continued on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
PAST MASTERS TO
MEET IN PCCOMOKE

The 28th- annual meeting of the
Worcester-S Somerset Masonic Past
Masters Association, will be held on
Thursday, January 8, beginning at
O'Clock in the afternoon. A banquet
will be held in the community room
of Bethany Methodist Church, and
will be served by the ladies of the
Crescent Chapter No. A, of the Or
der of the Eastern Star.
Hon. Clarence E. Robinson is presi-
dent Of the Association this year, and
Everett B. James is secretary treas
urer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
REV. KENNETH VINCENT
TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. Kenneth Vincent will preach
in Salem Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
This young preacher from our city
is graduating this year at Brothers
College, Madison, N. j., and he ex-
poets to get his seminary training in
the Drew Theological School on the
same campus.
The Pastor, Rev. Wootten, will
preach at Bethany Methodist Church
in the evening on the theme Build
ing LIES Monument"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02

prints ne
1912 Along the of the uUor
There of life that affected by that clash
uDhich heard IUhen German began
sal gn and being resisted by nations Who place greater
brotherhood than
outlook then beloved
fighting three of the Great PoOers the word unreadness for
the afu of those peoples Uho reU IN
blood FnaticaL japanese death
haze
they Oblivion without thought
Hunnh allies
uUih and trembling.
onsLaughts
ideal lUorLdlde
aspirations. i
quietly the blessings peace rudey
awakened by the thund of artillery the Oh of apanes, the death
dealing of the undersea and the march of millions thoroughly
AS the blessed rolled
the birth of Him Oho the author and Kindness the
DEATH
and today launched the
undecided ship dire
hands of Crazed n1iEtarisn.
guidance of the offered in
churches and throughout Maryland yesterday Ne Years
Day. by of
By order of Bishop Edad Henstein all Protestant Episcopal
diocese all Thursday. Holy
idanceo of n and
Il Y i
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
KENNETH |. WILKINSON
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. Kenneth l. Wilkinson has been
awarded free scholarship at Wash
lngton College, where he has been in
attendance for year.
The scholarship was vacated by
Robert Corddry, son of Mrs. Newell
Corddry and the late Mr.. Corddry,
who connected himself with the bust
ness built up by the late Mr. Howard
Collins, of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
MR.. AND MRS. PRICES
DAUGHTER MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Price an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Belle, to William Hen
ry Schoolfield Jr., Saturday, Deem
Der twenty-seventh at Timonium,
Maryland. No cards in Pocomoke.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Will
liam H. Schoolfield and the late Mr..
Scheduled of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
EASTERN SHORE
CAGE LEAGUE IS
NOW ORGANIZED
Cambridge TOssers Are Now
Leading But They Have Much
Court Opposition

Pocomoke City fans, have for some
years past, enjoyed the privilege of
seeing some very good basket ball
games in the local state armory. War
conditions will prevent the renewal
of the sport, but there is an organiza-
ton that is known as the Eastern
Shore Basket Ball League, composed
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
MISS COLONA BRIDE OF
Mr.. MORRIS E. MASON

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Colona, for
merly of Chincoteague, but now of
near Pocomoke, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Anne, to Mr..
Morris E. Mason on December "a, in
Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason will reside in
Pocomoke where both are employed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-02
FIREMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET

The Pocomoke City Fire Depart
ment will hold their annual holiday
banquet on Tuesday, January 6, at
the new fire house. The feast will be
served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

and the different kinds of work it
can DO. An understanding of these
might help to mitigate some of the
arguments that are being banded
back and forth.
The physicist says that work is
done when a force moves a mass
against resistance. when one form
OF energy IS transformed into n
other. The human muscular Sys-
tenn is essentially no different from
any other machine in that il trans
forms one form Of energy into
work. 1t is different in that it is
hooked up with the nervous system
which the machine does not have
and which causes it to show IA
tigue in a certain length OF time.
Muscular Work
The Psychologist distinguishes
three kinds Of muscular work:
maximal, heavy ard moderate.
Maximal muscular work cannot be
maintained continuously. 1t is {
fined as the amount of work which
Yields an average metabollc rate
of eight or more times the basal
metabolie rate. That is to say
about 10000 calories. Mammal
muscular work can be done for a
short period of time, as in very
vigorous sports. but need for rest
periods is imperative. 1t is rarely
required, however. in industry.
Heavy work is defined as the
amount which yields from three to
eight times the basal metabolic
rate. 1t has been suggested that
this can be maintained for eight
hours. This includes the heavy
manual jobs in agriculture. build
ing trades. mining, heavy industry
and forced marches with a heavy
load. The person performing heavy
work has a reduced margin Of
safety in regard to heat dissipa-
tion. and heart action.
Rest and Efficiency
To enforce heavy work for an
eight-hour period is not economi-
~. The story 10 told Of two officers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
In The SUPERIOR Court
Before The Clerk.

In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.
State OF North Carolina.
County of Vance:
A. W. Ghrison. Jr.. Administrator
Deceased.
Martha Ridley Bennett. widow. Lean
Bennett Morton and William
Henry Morton. her husband, Ruth
Bennett (unmarried), Frank Ben
nett AID Dorothy Bennett. his wife,
J. b. Hicks. Trustee. and the
Home Building and Loan ASSocia-
ton and James Hodge, known a,
James Bennett.
The defendant James Hodges,
known as James Bennett. viii taAe
notice that IN action IN the nature
Of a special proceeding is pending
in the Superior Court Of Vance
County. as abNe entitled 10. The saIe
of some Of the land of lsHam Ben
nett. deceased to make assets.
And the laid defendant Viii tuI-
ther take notice that he Is required
to be and appear in the office of tie
Clerk OF Superior Court of Vance
County. in Henderson. North Gar
DINA. on {: before the 18th day OF
June, 1912, and answer OF demur 10
the petition filed. on the relief pray
ed by the petitioner Will be granted
This 5th day Of May, 1942.
f. .. fALkNER.
Clerk of Superior Count.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
ALL MI\VM SHOULD
BE CLEANED DAILY

II aium.num is kept clean from
day to uay, no drastic cleaning me4s-
ures viii be necessary. ~uNS Mss
Ruth Currant. State home agent OF
n. G. state CuilegS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
GAMERS

There Srould be available 1or use
bv home demonstration club Women
tins wear al least 10000 pressure
~,y> M Corneltn {. Nor
ri Of \ ( STATE college,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Bv LOGAN CLE\DE\lNG, VI. d.

WORK IS THE keynote of the
nations thought and effort at the
present time. The psychologist has
certain definitions about the ca
pacity Of the human body for work
Or. Clendcning viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

DemountabIe school buildings in
California erected tor children Of
War-!ndustry workers We're built of
pretahricated plvWood parts for
speed and economy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

by War SAVINGS Bonds or Stamp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Rest and Efficiency

To enforce heavy work for an
eight-hour period is not economi-
-. The story 10 told Of two officers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Mie bie DsaM beridtet, febnt iib
Stalien nod ben ,primitiDen Gagen''
5uriid, in benen bic Mabl5eiten Der
Bauern barin beftanben, baB iie 8rot
IN Oliben0l t,inften. nssSest", fagt
elm 8eridt aus 9fonL ben Die aarls.
ruber 3eitl,ng Scr 5iibrer" ber5fl
,fentlihte, ngibt es mid teinnoI ee.
niieeno 1rot gum Einfen, 1ino Del
1T rar." Der gerfaiier preift ben
Gaidismus, Der es fertiebringe, bic
bunsernoe 8eb6lferung nnter Son.
troue au balten. ,,Bas Der Gaihis.
mus orgoniiiert bat" iagt er, lit
einfa9 germaniih es lit groB."
Ser gerfaiier raeint nidt ole 9rga1
.niiierung bes Suneers, ion6ern bes
aerrors. sd ipette", idreibt er,
,,baB bic Briten StaIien in oieiem
CONNER init Silfe oes Generals
Grodenbeit liqllioiert bdttert pe,,n es
ben Gaibisntug nidt gdbe. $50 i'm.
lner mir geben, folgt ltns Ser Snnger
ipie elm Sdatten'', fdbrt Der gerfai.
Ter 0es 8eridtes fort. nWir ihtpint.
men nidt, tpie ibr glaubt, in gutem
Del, mir erbalten babon MIR 125
@ranm pro Monat uno einiblieBlid
Butter nur 100 @ranlm Gett. Die
tdglide 8rotration lit $50 @ran1nt
unb bie Gleiidration tu69entlid 100
@ramnt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

bon Gom enteeeengenornmen ipl1rbe.
Das gegenipdrtige SduIiabr ipur-
be nit 274 Stlioenten er0ffnet. 100
Seninariiten i'm groben Seninar tra-
gen bieieIbe Soutane (gaiiod), aIs
Die I'M gonegiu1n l1rbanl,tt, benz ro<
mii1en aonegium Ser Hropaganba.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Iuf ben1 Sabresbanfett Der Sol.
lano@eieul6aft bon Seem gorf, Die
linn ibre @olomeoaille fir ausge5eib.
nete Dienite berlieben bate, foroerte
S. Cigar Soober, ber Direftor 6es
Jeoeral 8urealt Of S,,beltigation, I'm.
ter &intpeis auf bas enorme Mntpa6.
len Ser &rinti,talitdt, Mnerifa n,iiiie
Su @ott auriidfinoen; ftdrfere 9feli.
eionsiibung fei beute oas gr0Bte ge.
biirfnis fir .bas 2anb.
SIN tpeiteren gerlaltf iaste SooDer,
man fone mebr Naborad auf oas
@pangelium l1no ipeniaer allf io5iale
@eredtigfeit leget1. SSn Der 4usbiI.
bltng Der sSsugenos lei Die ntoralild3e
Serar1ttportlng 5lt petlig betont.
Wenn iebes amerifaniihe Seim gum
@efiibl Der @erantiportung eripade,
neroe Der ,@eiit freier inb gottes-
fiirdtieer @0Ifer neu eriteben.
Ser erfabrungsreibe. Direftoe
Soober bat 90 a,,f bie SaupturIade
Der Berbrehen namentlib linter ben
Sugenblihen aifmerfiam gemabt:
Mangel an Meligion in Der Jamilie
unb I'M graiebunesmeiert. Mangel
an Neligion lit 6as srobte 1ebeI OH
Dem Die Welt franft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
MnS bent .Soiepbtnullt

9as @interipetter bat 1tr1s bies-
NAL iiberraid)t, als es bereits gnos
Mopentber ,rno Mnfang 9esember ith
a,t1nelbete. .#
sssn BEN leste11 flint ober feds Sab
rem eridien ber erite Sbnee erit ge=
gen Gt,be San,,ar ltno Inn Nelliabr
berl1nt beeann infer See ei15ufrie.
ren. i
llnIere SuBballipieler batten am
Danfiaennestag nit Dem eiiigen 8ine
oe au fanrpfe,l. Glide Gage Ipater
fam oer ,erIte 5hnee, iporaltf ei1te
MuIltentpernt,tr Der sddtigfeit d1f oenf
CAMPUS Elm gnoe ieste.
X X X
0ie neiite freie 3eit perbrinsen
unIere Stuoentet geeenipdrtig IN ben
neu 6eforierten @rbolnnesidlen, tuo
ibnen alle m0eliden 5piele aur 8er.
fiieung lteben. ...r-
X X X
Mm GuBeriterl .@n6e bes @ebanbes
befinbet iid oas Mnlifaimnler. Bab=
reno basielbe int Serbit nnb Mnfang
8irter fait perlaiien ba itanb,- fin.
| cen iest tdelide l1ebungem Der Muiif.,
fapeIle ,lnb oes Ordeiters bort ftatt,
oft audi @eianeiibunsen.
.- X = X
linn Sen g.. De5ember berltm BE-
ganm ,,nIer @albfee aua,frieren UNI
Ieitbem lit ct in ben grbolungsitun.
ben itets NIT gisiportlern belebt.
* X * ~
@s ,par inn Sebruar 1898, aIs
Dder. Setting, ser @riinber nnierel
SIN ltalt, bon @o,n Sic Nadridt er'
belt, baB Der 81. Stubl oas Sole.
pbinun1 als gigent,,m Ser 81. aon
fgresation am 12. 9eaember 1885,
e,,tsegensenommen babe. Dieie lleber
|trasung battle burd tuieberboltes SIN
uno Serfdreibem iiber Elm Sabr se
nommen. limo i6lieblib erbielt I'M
| iere Mnitalt einen SdusDerrn in bel
lYerion bes Bapites ielbit. 3ugleid
erbielten rniere Seminarilten %;
8ripileg, sic Uniform Der Hropa
ganoa tragen at oiirfen.
ltno 10 feierten mir am 12. De
aember 1912 oas SO. Mnniberiariun
unIerer grbebnng gum Ydpitlibel
&ouegii1nt.
/ Misr. Setting beiaB 81 5tuoenten
lals iein fleines unb grobes Semina
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

/
elm vgbriitmas Sanings gbed' boz
einem Mitelieo oer alafie bonn Sab.
re 1915. 9ieie 8eibnadtsgabe geb1
uns reeel,ndbig 81 uno iinb mir oem
bodber5igen @eber niht 1lur fir oie
nambafte @abe, ionoern alid fir Die
Soee zines ,,gbriitmas Clubs" ber5.
lib banfbar.
Na1 bem 8eiipiel 10 bieler Ban.
ten erlaiien aub mir al, ,lniere 2eier
unb Wobltdter bie ginlabnng uSoin
Dur gbriitlnas glub!' l,no, 10 ntoh-
ten mir beifiieen, bite cine epentuene
8eibnadtsgabe in Gorln eines S6eds
cber ether 8oItanneilung an bas So
iepbinun aablbar au MAIDEN.
X X X
@ir eriuben itriere 2eier, i11 III
rem @ebeten Der Seelel,rl1be BOZ, gn-
ma sc. 8ienefe geoenfett 5i mouen,
melde III goiparbsDille, ST., IN Elm
befieres Senleits bi1liibergegangen lit
unb Die Stubenten in ibrem Seita'
meat beoadt bat.
X X *
&ep. 5taotniiller, bon ber &laiie
1910, NOR elm geiddster Mitarbeiter
an inherent oeutiden aaIenoer lanse
Sabre binourb. gr lit iebt il1 be;l
Miiiionel1 in Seem Merico tatig. Sb.
eleid er NIT Ieineu 13 Sabre alten
Aslnto ieoen Monat 100 Meilen BEL
ieiner Miiiionsreilen suriidleee,t muB.
fano er 1bd 3eit, ans Elm intereiian.
tes Sbrpiben at iiberienben. @ir
entnebmen bemIelben foleenbes:
.8ie i1 bore, fonmt Der Ralenoer
balo aunt gerianb nno bin ib ge,
ipannt anf oenielben. 8itte mir nur
ein gremplar aufommen su laiien, oo
ib Bis iett nod nibt einen ginsiger
gefi,n6en babe, Der Deuti1 at leien
imitanoe lit. Sier miro meiit 5pa'
Mid gefproben ,inb man Iieft ,.ihts.
m. or,r., ..s
x0,s w.. uaD.1''a :,'a s1.l'aa.a ms wv ~
aa'V NV -: W.. o n'.s .''.e n.s seAaa .MsaDs s ~
..l o.. .D.p.a. :..s9 Ye9e'.D.1 ~ lA".... n
..M @ g'a"s9.'..1ee n Ls D...u.s.. ai ~"s
.nl aas a.nb ~: ..u. n.. D.a Sw.nb o'.vsM' a Dua
s.:sA nsAss' O. D's .,aeyl.s oa'aA!l - auu9 Wv
THue'e ''esa1'e'aase" p'''se' '"as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16
aeittss6, Sen 16. Dssem5tr 1912

men. Gs ipiro oie ollttfeIe 8etonoede
in beQerer Garbe iiberitride1l. NieId
leibt tp1ren etlibe einlabenoe Deforas
tionen ongebradt, bainit oie 5tlloen-
ten, faIs bie Hortionei1 fbmaI aus-
fallen iolltert, iid oaran iattieben ton.
ltem.
s X X * !.
Nidt al bergeiien, 6aB War 8on6s
unb @ar Sabings 5tantps aIs ein
iebr paiien6es 8eibnadtsgeidenf fiir
bas Sotpbinum ansenommell lper-
sen.
x X x
@er at einem oeutihen aalenoer
beredtigt 1T ino nod feinen erbaltell
bat, moee Fb 1u0glidit balo meloen.
Ser &alenoer erideint nur in oeut.
ider Sprade.
X x X
s(us 6en bereits eineelaufenen
,.,&alenber gnpelopes" lit at fhlie.
ben, baB lnlere 2eier rniere 8itte
5uln Goal 5uno iebr ernit geuommen
unb nniern St,1benten einer tparntett
Winter bereiten nolle,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-16

Mittiupd, ben Is. 9esentber 1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18

These days IT'S every Of spend wisely may invest
War Bonds speed victory For years thousands
have found they could fine foods PACKERS Psks
Values for thrifty shoppers will help YOU buy War Bonds tool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

AMRASSIDOR-I77so John X. TO. $3.50
hlhDhOodUVh Open 6:45. "SING FOR
YOUR ~ PER-" Buddy Rogers. Also
l"HIGHNAH WEST" with Brenda Mar
shah. y. Bradna. Cartoon. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Yes, she knocks the boy friends
for loop in her smart new
spring clothes. FRANKLIN
solved her clothing problem during
their daring spring sale.
Here is a very special offer
made in a drive for 500 new Gus
toners. A smart new $500 spring
Hat or a pair OF $500 spring Shoes
absolutely FREE. yes we mean It,
hat or shoes FREE with your pur-
chase OF stunning. clever, brand
new 1912 spring coat. Priced at
only $685.. They're better. finer
Luxury coats beautifully lined and
tailored and styled 10 the minute.
All YOU need TO pay is just Sl00
down. arrange the balance in small
payments 10 suit your convenience.
Take your coat home with you, no
red tape. no delay. Hurry, get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive for 500 new customers,
at FRANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE -3l6 MICHIGAN AVE.
Shop any evening till o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
NeU ReUues
Scheduled at
Night Clubs
by MAURICE WALKER

AIE CLUB CONGO is Offering
a new fast-stepping revue this
week produced by Margaret Wat
kins and starring songstress
Katherine Perry called Deep in
the Heart of Congo" Miss Perry,
who formerly sang with Earl
Hines orchestra on tour, at the
Cotton Club in New York, and in
the cast of Lew Leslie's Black
birds" shares top billing with
baritone Bob Parrish.
In the new revue, Sonny and
Sonny tap themselves out with
eccentric routines, while Danny
and Edith offer the novelty rope
dance with which they have en-
tertained audiences all over the
world. .Interpretative dancer Sajhi
is 1.-the and graceful in her temple
ritual routines of the south seas,
and the Three Toppers offer con-
trast with a comedy Indy Hop.
STEVADORA - The feature
attraction of this weeks show is
the act of Leroy and Sharpe, VEN
triloQuiSts, a boy and girl who
use life size dummies TO present
an entertaining novelty interlude.
More novelty is contributed by
Tom Challes, who does hand
balancing. juggling and a wide
assortment OF tricks.
Vocal honors are again well
taken care of by Ethel Shepherd,
who comes up with a couple of
new numbers from the Hit Parade.
Virginia takes good care of the
dance routine while comedy is
again brought 10 the front by
those fugitives from an insane
asylum, Good and Goody. Their
scenes this week are entitled,
'The Last Streetcar 10 EcorSe"
and Doctor Cureall."
NEW ass RAIL - Del
ger. charming vocalist who
10 Detroit from Chicago only
rev months ago. is still scoring
with her special arrangements Of
popular tunes in the downstairs
theater bar. Miss Parker's roper
tory includes scores Of swing
tunes, few south OF the border
songs and scattering of old
favorites and spirituals. Pianists
Seymour Hoffman and Roy Swartz
weave musical background both
for her songs and for quiet dining.
ARCADE SHOW BAR - All
Belasco. master OF ceremonies.
offers comedy and dance routines
10 head the complete new show