davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

Factory Guard: No. They better
keep their mouths shut. They
might be in the same fix them
selves some day.
Restaurant Hostess: No. They
would be nothing but csds to do a
thing like that. Gentlemen don't do
things like that
Reporter: No. He wouldn't
believe them. and even II he did he
would probably marry the girl
anyway.
Copyright, 1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

VIA W91u1u1 or11<U4 n1<uou11
IN - fIsu1 l1ma = - nose ~
dount - ~ eoun1 wne>oog ~
ee,es vii fn1s y -. - 3 onn1p
~ - - me1op>G1 - - lonnnr
spseus<se pestios = ~ ong1n,91
first. osnesnIly sDeoniag. ~ -
eese sIslhss III ~ - rlnpon~
Ted bstI-fone. ~ : mtt1 80 -
warm water 90 voG1 90 No.
suiskly ~stness soahAno. U Gpoun
ss6n fof sa<e ee1ee~1 ooemnH1.
fsaa ~hils aiweee ~ Win . vosm
ison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Sharp Line Drawn Between Spring Hats for Work PQJ
Girl Scouts
Launch
|Contest

rwelve nun6<o1 neu11ny en-
orn~1. ~ ~ - = 49, 60
l<<e~11rrp - ~ o1eenro = -
>ena - tn>1r eeul1vy. \ = -
n>ve1 NJ elrs IN - ~ -
man> . ereesseet.~a = ~ -
nr1Ho - tnetr eemmrn11x - -
a<ey4 - rrrvnFpT - ~ -
e9eruseey - - - - -
- IN e1nn11e - - - -
- - 49, - es>1vo ~ = -
eelnaeA = ~ - mme1v -
Nye1en1v ncns9x
p9eeNo eMunnolr~g ~opo -
eeHsY e11se-uor9 = eve~y o--l
tAF~n0A - ~ nn1w on~U
- esegu91 q O1p0U -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

dav more FaVff 6rrx@<d fnf uV<-
cal scc.z,oa.
NJ hrsm. are stronger n hush
txn~- a. rat nut <sen fsc< Ia
shown IN endless. variety AZ .nsr~s.
sailor nat. enrn f.r faf,xsri
straight On the pomrss,sr. a. FAR
bach On TIA head. have the her
hrtm. small f<nlnsssd hcmburss
ana fsdors. Ar, h~4nr shown. ara
e.lat. h.ss acquired nrima Tns.s
and an osh& ~suit hats ere more
eo,orf,si ana in r~nerai they're
tailored NOR. softly.
- -.
49,
'"s Ss
suit ssii - Ne sardFces ssAna-
~ 81 nudsst-eonscions ana style
conscious women this year Fef q
classic sslit can ~ transformers ~
changing from . -siit hat 70 -
sfteF-fise
pressy hats attn play 40 Inc
face. this year, hut there are hse
ones 10" Fhey have drApsd pun.
ID irregular crowns. ard whether
they're bonnet tusosn. eliot o.
piiihos. they have brightness N
plenty Ribbons thread through
openwork straw edges. tho edge
q the hrim counts increasingly
Ruffies. ruchsnE. and s"ftsr-than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

Crocheted slippers done in variety Of gay colors
OF the most proctco accessories ~onon con own.
Even beginner CROCHET either Of these designs
pottern 1851 confons directions for nnokno slippers IN
ony desired size illustrations OF them ono stitches
terios required
Send cents lplus cent 10 cost OF n1oinol
ond token for this pattern The Tocono Times
Needecroff dept Write plonly pottsrn number, your
name end oddress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Synihsiie


Much has bs~n said about tn
nsed foe sel~sn brush. but IL
comb ~ part u ths team which
also nseas sonstsn, sfssntlon. 1hs
little grooves s<tvsen the t<s<h
hold scalp scales and oiI Tenacious
~. itsmovs tbis accumulation daily
" possible: surely thrss times .
week When ths clesxsax sosI has
b*en ioosen<d 9th = brush. wash
th< eomD Thoroughly in inks~4Fm
Eaos. Rinse and dfy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
SUBSTITUTES ARE
To THE FOREFRONT


and though there's plenty Of i'm
ported straw for those who can
buy II, the Millinery Sterilization
commissions big show highlighted
substitutes too. And not only taf-
fsta. but also synthetic fabric.
straw and glass hats which are
lighter. softer. brighter than many
\ straw that preceded them. Like
wise. metal bangles and leather
ornaments give way--not only 10
fringe. but also 10 glass. which
both dresses up the top piece and
signals for a lady In . biaekout.
That last IL designer Lily
Dache's contribution. She found
the material In ths little glass
refiectors that mark curves on the
highways. and she uses u ~ red.
white. and amber buttons on .
navy blue wool overseas cap. John
Frederics has q similarly striking
innovation: ordinary wrapping
twine. iooped and knottsd 10 form
a wide-brimmed picture hat. pretty
too. Sally Victor puts four little
flashlights on her little ruffls-
backed. pointed-front biackout hat.
There's good reason for these
markedly different work and play
hats. The idea which occurs In
every department Of vomen's wear
this season from hats 10 shoes.
l. that In wartime women want
10 be more practically dressed by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Substitute Materials Used
For Chic New Bonnets
Glimpse ef New is47 Hssdessr Given: bsdsss
Conscious and Style Conscious Women wn wss svis

NEW YORK - Pretty soon
a American women vii b
turning the adversely Of war.
short budgets TO style sdvan-
tare-via the fur and straw
and felt which they put on
their heads.
At least that's what the
milliners figure on for spring.
1912.
Their business 10 anticipating
women's feelings and expressing
them in hats- Right now. designers
and manufacturers are showing
samples Of whas they expect wom-
en- To want and buy for sprinx.
There are I've outstanding
things about thess hsfs.
One N. thsy snow . much more
marked distinction between the
hat for work and the hat for play.
That means tho hat men expect
women to have both. though
many an individual may posse<s
a smaller total than she did before
the war
The other thing il. substitute
materials not ersstz but ne~ ma
teriais which have been discovered
everywhere. including sources
never thought up before. for hats
and trimmings that offer addition
al advantages. Which indicates
the millinsr expects the woman to
look for substitutes that improve
on what used 10 be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Girl Has Questionable Post:
Should Her Fionce Be Told?


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY: We ar.
two fellows who work in office with another man. He
has recently become engaged girl who, to put ii kindly
not what he thinks she is He fine fellow with good
prospects of successful ahead and the three Of
have been pals a long time. You can imagine how We
two felt when he arrived at the office morning and
nounced he had become engaged to certain girl He
know anything about this girl and hasn't known very
long, She have pulled the wool his neat
ly because he keeps raving about her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

nncrs Note Readers
the MASKED Individuals
dlvufed IN md %
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
JENSEN TO SITKA

Tom Jensen has passage engaged
today weather permitting for a trip
by plane to Sitka where he is signed
up to work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
DOUGLAS
NEWS
CITY REPAIRING WHARF

With some filling and renewing
of planks, City Marshal Charles
Tuckett is repairing the city dock
approach and in another day or
two cars will again be able to get
down to the wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
MISSIONARIES LEAVING

Paul Blake and T. M Roberts,
have been conducting missionary
services in this vicinity are await
ing first sailing for Petersburg and
Wrangell district where they plan
to Set up Mission.
THANKS TO FRIENDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
GOOD PUNCH IN
FEATURE BILL,
10th CENTURY
Cldudeite Colbert, Ray Mil
land Making Hit in
Arise, My Love"

The time can be today. the place
can be Europe, and still life can be
good to live! without a strace of
hysteria, with their eyes wide open
to the world about them, Claudette
Colbert and Ray Milland show you
how in the hour and fifteen min
utes of Arise, My Love-" the amaz-
ingly inventive and full-hearted
photoplay which brings them to-
gether on the screen of the goth
Century Theatre.
It's background is France, Eng
land and Spain, but its story is just
as American in spirit as Kansas
wheat field. With a hard-hitting
Yankee newspaper girl for its hero
inc, an insouciant bum of an Am
erican aviator for its hero, this
movie tells a story, strikes moral
that no one of us can afford to miss
today.
1t all begins in Spain where
Claudette Colbert, fed up with
fashion frills and dying to sink her
teeth into a real story. rescues Ray
Milland from the firing squad
which will put an end to his fight
for an ideal She gets her story,
but in the ensuing flight she gets
something she had not counted on.
the ardent admiration of a sutton
whose spirit cannot be damped.
The saucy love story races along
in Paris, almost suffers a detour
when Claudette is assigned to Ber-
lin by her press service. It reaches
its first climax. when these two
frightened by the preciousness of
their love, resolve to flee to the
safety of America.
A tragedy occurs and but see
this production and get thrilled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
DOUBLE BILL
AT WEEKEND
FOR CAPITOL
Weaver Bros. in Friendly
Neighbors" with Re-
penf al Leisure"

There is a double feature bill
for the weekend at the Capitol
starting tonight.
A new Republic picture starring
the Weaver Brothers and Elviry,
Friendly Neighbors,' bows in to
delight picture fans who enjoy
earthly, homespun humor.
The story presents the Weavers
as hillbillies who are obliged to
leave their ancestral homes be-
cause of the drouth and general
unproductivity of the land. On
the road they meet a group of
hoboes with whom they become
friendly thus finding themselves,
eventually, in "Williamsville," a
ghost town which has been rend-
cred uninhabitable by the rising
flood waters. A levee would con-
troll these flood waters, but the in
habitants lack the political influ-
ence to secure appropriations for
the break-water. Then the story
developes.
A platonic romance that blossoms
into true love only to pursue
stormy road after wedding bells
ring out, forms the absorbing plot
of Repent at Leisure, the other
feature.
Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie
enact the principal roles in Re
pent at Leisure" a comedy-drama,
which presents Miss Barrie as
runaway heiress who falls in love
with an energetic tie salesman in
her millionaire fathers department
store. Thinking she is an unem-
ploye6 model, he befriends her,
gives her food and lodging, and
soon a warm romance develops
and also most interesting story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
SHRINE CLUB
DANCE Will BE
HELD SAT. EVE

For the Shrine Club dance to be
held in the Scottish Rite Temple
tomorrow evening Juneauites will
turn out for one of the first large
social events since New Year. The
dance, which is strictly invitational,
will begin at 10 o'clock and con-
tinue until l o'clock with Lillian
Uggen's orchestra furnishing the
music.
During intermission refreshments
will be served in the banquet room
of the Temple under the direction
of Mrs. katherine Hooker.
Numerous dinner and supper pre-
ceding the dance have been planned
by Juneau hostesses 1t is expected
that there will be large attend
ance at the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
MRS. SCHWAMM NOW
REPORTED AS BETTER

Mrs. Tony Schwamm, wife Of
the operator of the Petersburg
Airlines, is recovering rapidly from
recent illness. DR.. Louis Sharp
enberg of Sitka said today.
DR.. Sharpenberg, flown to Pet
ersburg last week to attend Mrs.
Schwamm, said the Petersburg
woman is much improved and soon
will recover her health. The Sitka
physician arrived here yesterday in
private plane piloted by N. Han
sen and flew to Sitka today on an
Alaska Coastal Airlines plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA
DR.. STEWART
HIGH SCORER
OF EVENING

DR.. A. w. Stewart showed the way
in last nights Thursday night
bowling at the Elks, leading his
Hawk trio to a 1407-1275 victory
over the Condors. The dentist
bowled a $50 total.
1t was the first night of the
newly recognized league bowling
on new schedules.
Tonight. the gals with the gang
ster names will occupy the alleys.
At 7 o'clock the Frills tangle with
the Molls cit amt de foist time,
neitherD while the Alley Cats and
Guttersnipes mix it up on the two
other alleys. At o'clock the Fed
erals and the Dolls will bowl on
Alleys l and 2, the Baranof and
Percy's on Alleys 3 and a.
Last nights scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Patrick Ryan and her in
FAINT daughter, Arlene Louise, left
st. AIMS Hospital for their home
Thursday afternoon.
jefferson Taylor entered ST..
AIMS Hospital for medical care
yesterday
Joseph F. Kaher is q medical
patient at st. AIMS Hospital He
entered yesterday afternoon.
Charles Hanley, who entered ST.
AIMS Hospital yesterday afternoon,
is receiving medical attention.
Andrew Gibson, Alaska Juneau
employee, who has been receiving
treatment in st. AIMS Hospital
for a fractured ankle, left the hos
pital this afternoon.
Randie Williams entered tn e
Government Hospital this morn
ing to receive medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
JUNEAU WINS,
31-29, FROM
SkAGWAYANS
Panther Invaders Turned
Back in First Game
of Title Series

Smashing a 1929 tie in the last
seconds of the game, Juneau High
School won a hysterical 1929 vic
tory over Skagway High School
last night in a flashing, surging
finale to the best basketball game
the Channel area has seen this
season.
Almost anti-climatic was the VIC
tory, which came only after 81
Dennis, sparkling of the Panther
attack in the final half, left the
game with a badly cut eyelid.
Shaken by the mishap to their
comrade, the Skagway boys twice
missed free throws which would
have given them the advantage.
Then Johnny Bavard blasted the
Irvine to tie the score and with IA
seconds remaining, Johnny Pas
guam looped in the winning basket
as the Crimson Bear stands went
wild.
Smart FlOOrwOrk
Surprise of the opening game for
the Northern Division champion
ship was the smart floorwork of
the visitors. Not only were they
eagle-eyed when the basket was
in sight, but they had their plays
worked out to perfection. Tonight's
battle should be just as close, es-
pecially if Dennis is able to play.
The Panthers took the lead right
from the start, moving up from
1919 at the quarter to 1913 at the
half. The third quarter score was
1918, but the gap closed rapidly
when Dennis stumbled from the
floor
With Dennis gone, Bob Selmer
of the Panthers managed to bucket
one shot. Then johnson and Muck
oils collected two each for the
Bears, Selmer got another and then
the Skagway boys missed their
heart free throws. That
was where Bavard and Pasquan
added the final touches.
The gym was packed with more
fans than it has seen since last
season; they crowded into the ex-
ira bleachers and overlooked onto
the sidelines. Douglas supporters
lent vocal aid to the Skagway visi-
tors, while Juneau ned its red
clad band and roofing section.
Juneau Beats Douglas
In the preliminary game of the
evening, the Juneau Reserves
pounded out a 24-2l victory over
the Douglas Reserves, but they had
to call out everything but the fire
department to do it. The Douglas
lads were sadly outweighed by the
Bear Reserves, who seem to come
rather lanky around these parts.
Tonight the opening game will
be at 7:30 O'Clock between the Jul
neau Frosh and Douglas Graders.
If Skagway wins the game to-
night, the play-off will come Sat
urday. If Juneau wins, Skagway
will meet Douglas Saturday on the
Island.
The box score:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
COLISEUM--'Always Bride
GETS GUARD AWARD

M. p. Munter has been awarded
a contract for extending the Coast
Guard depot wharf at KetchikRn
800 feet. hunters bid was sos, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
IMPORTANT SESSION
OF HEALTH COUNCIL IS
SLATED FOR SATURDAY

The Gastineau Channel Public
Health Association will meet Sat-
urday night at 7 O'Clock in the
Health Center, according to an
official announcement.
1t is requested that all members
be on time at O'Clock SO that
the important business to be dis
cussed may be disposed of within
an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. on
sale at j. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
THREE PETERSBURG
FISHERMEN FINED

Three Petersburg fishermen were
fined 500 each in Federal District
Court here yesterday afternoon on
an illegal fishing charge which
dates back to october of 1910.
The men are Tony Steel. Barney
Peterson and o. s. Olson, who were
represented here by their attorney,
William Paul, Jr.
The charge stems from their
alleged illegal use of beach seize
to take dog salmon in upper Sc
curity Bay on the northeast coast
of Kuiu Island, in the fall of 1910
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
THANKS TO FRIENDS

We, the undersigned, wish to ex-
press out sincere appreciation to
all who helped us in any way
since the recent loss of our home
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Greiner and
Family
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
MOOSE WILL MEET
AT EIGHT TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Moose
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Odd Fellows Hall. All members
are requested to be in attendance.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
APARrMENrs SUBURBAN.

LOVELY TWQ.HEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment; children accepted. Glebe
LEE BLVD. HEIoHTsEINTIRELY PRI-
vate furnished apt. in. attractive Groom.
s.b.sh home e employed .dults; double 9glIs
Hcssh stds.l Is hssy9. pT'vats, ts,,i., bath With
limited phone In apt. linens, dishes, ETC.:
included a rent; run use cf house and
suitable "a semitic sdults: No objection
evenings when edsired: min. to Fort
Myer; S125. olebe O1i2.
a-R00M. sEan-MoDERN TENANT HOUSE
part-time household services: s miles p.
c. line. Riggs I'd. Nd, silver spring OI39.
FURNISHED APT. 9. WAsHINoTQN ST.
AlexAndriA-For rsnt from Nov. 9th for
Toom. dinette,. bath: Kitchen: rent: about
$50 per month. Married Army. Navy or
marine coupie without children or pets
preferred. Teiephone Temple 1852
aExAIT9wvniS. y e. suY1, 4. 0 3,,.s asr :! lss e
apt. reasona6te. n small. modern hlildinF.
Il Willtng 70 buy nearly peW oWedtsh
medsFn 3arnituSe. 1ox SOIL etas.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1904 EMERSON ST. NE unfurnis
rms. Call after 3 d m
Evening star., 1942-11-05
DUTCH COLONIAL.

In quiet neighborhood. CONSISTING Of Iivins
room. fireplace. dining ROOM Kitchen. bed.
room and Y bath on nrst moor. 9 sxtra.
room and Earage In basement. LarIe iot.
fully inclosed with, white picket fence.
Assa soss s.n,nss y.nss.n snss sEs
1 blk. Immediate possession. SE5aS0.
Gall Dupont 1868 or Adams 049f. Nh.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S12 2.950-Detached brick Dutch Colonial,
with lssyatory and den or bedroom on frst
2nd floor. maids rm. in basement. auto
matte hot-water heat, built-in garage,
large wooded lot: convenient to schools,
stores and transportation. VACANT.
s'' SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
SEEING is BELIEVING.
DrwTwrup nrwrvryrnnwy

r. and tile ba., row; 10.ft. tapesefy
brick; stones throw Of bus, school street.
car, theatsr and shoppins center. About
laundry tubs. buiit-in Farase, 5 isrSSs;
porches. plenty Of closets. alley. Only
OWNER GE b57S betNeen and d pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

toentinusd on Next Pass.I
Evening star., 1942-11-05

We have numerous requests for furnished
and unfurnished houses in the northwest
section Of the city and near suburbs. We
will list your house with us.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO. Inc
1921 Conn Ave. DE 5000
Evening star., 1942-11-05

1924 EYE ST NW-Nevly furn. dinina
room for ladies and gentlemen. ~ week,
SIS month. 7s
Evening star., 1942-11-05

22l0 x4ARNEY n NE. wooDeIpoE--
rcor Ssss auto sss Ssrass cv..
y yard. awnt4Ee. scsseng; Iltosd p SELL
sS5v H61 1S3.:gyssE2 .:gyssE2 s1lofS ao{S, eau M. TUCKER
Evening star., 1942-11-05

LIEUT.. NAVY INFESTED SHARING
downtown apartment. Box 1O5-C, Star. ~
3 GENTLE ADULTS. PERMANENT GOV
ernment appointments, moving from New
ment or larger, Nov. Is; desirable neigh
Building: top 500. BOX 327-G. Star.
FOR THE DURATION. WANTED BY RESP
couple; small apt. furnished or unfurn.
must be nv. near Wise. or Mass. ave.
ARMY CAPTAIN AND WIFE SEEK FUR
nished or 2 room apt. kitchen. bath apt.
bldg, preferable, NV. or uptown section;
@moderately @ PRICED; PRICED en9. no children or pets.
WANTED, 'WELL-FURNIsHED, 2 BEDRM.
s sB ner Is5 o gAck HAYT s2gge me- ssoo
VISA. 2O2O P st. NV.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE
bath in Arlington. preferably furn. Chest
nut 1925 after z pm.
COUPLE DESIRE 2 ROOM, KITCHEN AND
bath. unfurnished apt, in NV. section.
UNFURNIsHED, OR BEDROOMs: GEN
tile couple; UP to $50. Phone Republic
3 ARMY 9rT1GEM MA5GR ..5|a AMP NJ WIsE VIE;
7sh :ila c or ii.4tS. Boz IT'S star:
and ana livins s room completeiy Hd; !arnished: !d;
5 m months. Phone franklin S7oo. Ext. $50.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. NO CHILDREN.
no pets, requires apt, furn. or unfurn.
sood BLDG. NV. section. Call Ho. 1850
Evening star., 1942-11-05
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS.
=. x15750-

Chevy Chase. D.. C. Beautiful brick
home located on wooded lot: reception
kitchen, 8 large bedrooms. 2 beautiful the
baths. large bedroom heated on third door;
brick Fasass autCms;tic It's, neat; this home a =
WO 6221. LESLIE D. NEA6ELL.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

BOA1S.
FOR SALE, Cap Cod sailing boat. 1S-foot
dory classs accessories. Call WO 6605.
11O-FT YACHT, completely furnished and
equipped; accommodates II, living quar-
ters, and 7 in crew quarters; with 4 baths.
VIII make excellent home or quarters for
group of persons permanently stationed in
3406.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Lyle Talbot S Wife
Seeks AnnuIment

LOS ANGELES, Sept y GNS)
-Annulment of her marriage 10
Film Actor Lyle Talbot was
sought today by Margaret Adams
CTommye) Talbot, actress and
model She charged her consent
70 the marriage was obtained
through fraud.
The petition said that she and
Talbot were married m Kansas
City, Mo, Jan. p, 1912. and Sepa-
rated approximately three months
later.
POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
no NnnN

1900 SOON
WJR-Mnn Your stations.
NWJ--Siiver Strings
CKLW-Walter Compton r
M%lZ-Radlo schoolhuJse
WJLB--Jewish hourly
WEXl~-B Berkeley Church.
WJBk-Czechoslovak prog
I2;t5 q. NJ.
WJR--Woman Power.
CkLW--Noice OF 700.
MCAR-News.
1880 =. NJ.
WJR-ln our opinion,
WWJ-Ole Foerch n
CKLW-On TO Victory.
WCAR--MusIc.
WEXL-Polish Church
WJBk-lnvisihle Church
l2;i5 =. NJ.
WWI-NeWs
WXYZ-Rhythm rendezv
WEN,s-Lutheran Church
100 q. NJ.
WJR-Church OF the Air
NWJ-Nictory business.
CKLW-Naiee Of tomorrow
WCAR-BFfehtmeef tab-riv
WNYZ-Week IN review
WEXL~-parksIde Gospel
wJBK-Polish yarieties-N
1913 4. ".
WWJ Steele e. Novachord.
CKLW Dream House
WXYX-Vuice Of CiO.
WJiB-Ckrainian Hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Nursing Glasses
For Women Set

Nursing classes FOR large num-
berS of women during the winter
months 10 prepare them for home
nursing VIII be taught by nurses
from the Detroit Department OF
Health, authorities said Saturday
The course Is intended 10 help
housewives 10 avoid needless sick
ness. 10 prepare adequate food for
the family. and 10 care for The sick
II illness comes.
Registration VIII be in Detroit
high school, and az community
centerS throughout the city
Certificates will hc awarded by
the American Red Cross for gradu-
ateS Of the IL week session.
Classes will meet TWO hours a
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Cartridge Strike
Ends After 4 DAYS

EAST ALTON. H.. Sept. II
INS).-Striking workers at the
Western Cartridge Company plant
in East Alton returned TO work
today. ending a four-day walkout.
Discharge of an employe caused
a virtual shutdown since Tuesday
and Illinois militiamen had been
ordered TO stand by, but were not
needed