davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
7 axe Buses
I o Detroit
Or Pontiac
BIRMINGHAM r.l> .7


EAR-N morning buses INTO
l. Derc.t a-a P1c-a. carry
some ot Birmingham $ hereto
fore frivolous yaunC .sc-eS -o
work n. 'U plants these days
Among them are typ'SfS and
filing clerks as Ncl as aCiu5.
fact5ry uerSer, and thcrc are
Two who oven work on a 1iGti
shift n Pontiac
Pretty Mary BTc.sioE1 and
her sister Dorothy arc Iu
Pontiac from 3 10 Il p m and
love IL and Carol AND Barbara
Beecher arc 10 Highland PARK
bright and early
Madeline Fcssc Dorothy PrJS-
sing shirley smith and several
others also SO into Detroit.
Rea. pioneers are Kay Mann
and Nar Buick. who were
among tho trst 20 have Jobs.
Mrs a q Hart Mrs Roltc
Spinning and Mrs George NJ.
DveMey are attending classes AT
2 technical schoo. .u Detroit.
preparing 10 know a blue print
IRON 4 recipe f they are drafted.
and many others sTe preparing
themselves for a trade OF some
kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Georgia. Pointe Wedding

Al pretty wedding AZ IL
o'clock Saturday morning At
Christ Church. Cranbrook, Luz
ellie George Of Birmingham
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Paul
/. George Of Port Huron. be-
came the bride Of Alexander
James LaPointc Of Bloomfield
Hills The Rev Charles II.
Cadiean performed the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a soft dress
Of foreet-me-not chiffon with a
matching small hat trimmed IN
blue and orchid ostrich tips, and
an orchid c0rSaEo Mrs. BernIce
Hell was matron or honor. wear
ing a navy ensemble with a
corSaee Of pink cammelias, and
Robert !. Dawson Of Birmlng-
ham was best man
After a lake trip and a visit
IN the East. Mr. and Mrs La
Pointe VIII 1--we in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Luncheon for Mrs. Watson

Honoring Mrs Thomas y
Watson. who viii leave next
week to Join Doctor Watson in
Washington, D. c. a group of
her friends gave as Inscription
luncheon a. Orchard Lake Coun-
try Club Friday. Places were
marked for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

IT'S easy TO slide
L Into ways that are bad,
And try 10 drown OUT all
The thoughts that are sad.
DUT now that's been
ID cared for
There's something TO do
And = place you can go
And a welcome for you.
the different camps---even 10
books, magazines and news
papers, The war department
supplied the rooms hut our
women have furnished them.
Now the boys have a place 10
IN 20 play games, 10 write home,
10 meet others.
Provide Equipment
we have also furnished
equipment so that they viii be-
able TO have their fishing. their
baseball. softbaIl. football and
other sports. Their leisure hours
can now he spent In healthful
normal pleasure instead OF lone
some retrospect. THIS IL what
We mean by keeping up the
MORALE Of our boys In camp"
I'm talking 10 the women who
arc working so hard we found
another interesting standpoint
The women are keeping up
their own morale as we'll as
the morale Of the boys by hard
work. II works both ways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Background Unusual

Her professional background
Is unusual. too. She made her
debut in tho dramatic field, not
as an actress. but as theatre
cal critic wrote reviews cat
space rates. for q New York
morning newspaper. Prior
10 that she had been a school
teacher taught speech at
Mills College after graduating
from the school with r A. and
NJ a. degrees
She also wrote several one
act plays which were published
and are used in collegiate drama
classes throughout the nation.
All the time Rosemary was
writing for and about & he thea
ter her real ambition was 70 be
an actress. Opportunity
finally came via the radio route.
Convinced She's Capable
She achieved modest degree
Of success on the air also
appeared in one play, "Merrilv
We Roll Along but didn't roll
far. =. Her career didn't really
got under way until her friend
Martha Scott. discovered her
for the movies
Martha convinced Producer
Richard Rowland that Rose
mary was a capable Swedish
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
NdIiboff Moving
Shop to Main St.

Continued from page one)
ahead" and asked Whitelaw what
law re was violating.
Nahboff quoted Whi;elaw as say
ine The ordinance says you cant
operate a Junk yard on Main street.
That's what I wanted you to
say" Nahboff retorted, and hung
up.
IF they can SUCK .nI Cor violating
that ordinance, they can site :
George Kristol, and that's good
enough for me- Nal!boff said
At the last council meeting, the
board instructed Police Commission
er Wesley He'll, who was absent, "a
look into the Kristol matter But
He'll Thursday called this move
the old army game" and said
the whole thing was up to White
law.
Didn't we instruct the city at
torney to proceed against the Kris
tol establishments" He'll wanted 10
know.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

WASHINGTON. March -. CUP)
The National Association of Man
ufacturers today proposed enactment
of an eight per cent general sales
tax to raise S4d00.O00000 in war
revenues annually.
The proposed sales tax, under
the NAM plan. would be split into
a four per cent levy on manufac-
turcrs and four per cent on retail
sales. As an alternative, the NAM
suggested levying the full eight per
cent on retail prices.
The recommendation was pre-
sented to the house ways and means
committee by J. Cheever Cowdin,
chairman of the MANS government
finance committee. He coupled the
proposal with three other major
recommendations.
/. Cut non-War government eX-
penditures by $1,000 Ct0,00O.
,. increase individual income tax
rates. but not as much as the treas
ury department proposed.
3. Increase excess profit leVicS
and surtaxes ON corporations &c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Clothes Closet
Issues Appeal

Tie Fl CtN,"o Clothes Closet Is
ue,u, bare ot ylo,aiag winch Is
~c.,t ucs@cd BY peer families Of
lie community. Mrs ! + Thomas.
.o~o' nl."aesr >aia Thursday
Ta.-e Is 1.ea: &eed. SIZE SAID.
. -. .:1u>,~> ana .Haets. ana Tor al
9r~ q. ,.oHm.
SIZE .>scG la. HaeeHt, save the
,.o...- ,.,w ,a.,Gesn have o&,-
..cwu They NY send tEe clothing
~ school. o" Il r&eE pheae. sehoo.
.tro.I..cS VII 5o..cl. L ana take
g.. 10 The c,e lie. closet 81 i HAY
." distributed.
The P-TA recently distributed
Zoo bags INTO wa,yh Il Centro rest-
G,ut, were asked 10 place eiothins
rcauo>tsG by ,ne z, Centre Welfare
boara 10 he placed II THE Clothes
Closet The bass VII, be collected
.nl .wr ,hr@ are filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Court Hears Tale
OF Thief's Game

Contained tsam n-ae O1s
a cheek
He sac he appreciated ;h.'
but feared ], m.zh, sosMee 0gso,
That We 90 neXt doo. ara ny "a
borrow . .t8 dollars tH.M lie
Nl-ho#.>. t. basa.ar >ald Hoth-
lng Ga.ae H sid he aaG 4
vnolla aGalHs' osgt,WHss
HIS GENTLEMAN
-Ahoa thea ,ha ba.L.ar aad !
-~.c5 Flea trY.H1 l. >tat. her cla-
n..05 IN ne . H. water ba2
...G he. - G.te TIE ms 70 HI
s.v..a" h .a.aed ,Aiya..ous. IL
>.I5 he G.GHt rob ladies'.
Game AZ emba"raSS.ae silence
! asked the burglar T perhaps he'd
Ike to read some 4 my wife 5
.hecSo0hlca, pesms9 He said he
doubted Whether - be interested.
hu, would e.Fe .hem a - He
read about L.. Wy INTO one Of
these poems Il Slammed the book
shut Shoos - I'D Ii disgust
and apo.o.1ea Breaking up oUr
same E .&a fssamed the
contest - " Ces, ne a
do.la!'
Tomorrow = - .ior court:
More aboa. t..e ,.a.44az lie q! tAc
amaz.ul y. :
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Rommel MoY Get
Nozi Assignment

ANKARA MaIG L. +. I.r-
saal FrWln Raum, = s..e a.l,r.a
r. thIe neutral Hat.#.a H..-.' '...r
+ beng prepsrea = . ls.a..- role
IN a great ueu " o....-.r.. pos
s.bly 0mca t. aoaea. Vs.l Adolf
Hltlcr's faHa@.e las q N-",a
pcuod
Tie offensive -as., #r.:...~ ra-
Lcve may be .h.as- .H.... d:vc
q scale comfortable ta IL. iar--
est German efforts g.. .ar a.>'
The possibility eE4 t..e ut.r.>Nr
vii be launched tla mU.l :'.ol-
med chiefly trom Hl-lc.- psf Ilo-
ference Tor timing HeW blows Ill the
Hlddlc Of T., month g. N-~yh II,
was noted hoWeNe;. tha, lis biz 1910
offensive dc net etalt 'M'u few
DAYS later viii the attack on Nur-
Nay and Denmark II enN Av:u
Rommel reear5ea Ia ne.y..
quarters here a Tie aa..-' Cr,...~
commancer - emel.c t"eU '... ....
years heavy fIlhtae W. ..r.-.,
to hold q key position II G,."..-.
spring plans
The big sprias de.,e m.. .a,c
theSe objecaIes
l EGYPT ana the Sa.e ..~t
Brltain's rel =. ...s. AID tie
! ute 10 Ind!a
The mineral aad ol. ve.... oc
iit Russian C3uea.4>
Rommels ass.ena.,s. II '..- Ot-
fnhslre PROBABLY U,..a L.. The
t.AeheSt OF al TIe lis rel,M... been
reported IN Rome u discuss SWAMI
plans. Oae reoant haa i, H.. lie
was being nam supreme ANS conn
nander Tor Tie Mediterranean
4 eater
His task Woa.a d, - c..,s 5.r7s,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Planes BIost 13
Jap Transports

Iae l. j. the sister ship OF the sunk
~ BISMARCK. The dreadnaughtS o.
Eas.. e rated at $4,000 tons but
ha1e ben estimated by British
na4a. sources at as much as $4,000
10 $1,000 tons. sinking of the Bis
e.aeta required the cooperation of
AIMS Ill naval forces which Brit
asH Id available in the Atlantic.
S.asl3 The Germans manage 10
gaas4. tie battered SCharnhorst and
Gnelsea.a. 2G.5O0-tou battleShipy.
#.a srnd them to Trondheim the
B@asa would be faced with pos
s4b.e ,ae most dangerous sea chal-
itnse a. the war close to her home
Natt@~.
L Nas presumed the German
aatal ,aucentlauon was timed to
apre.fe against the probable big
ieegase in shipping 10 Russia coin
gl5Ms With relaXatol of the WIN
trrs sep ON north RuSsi;.l ports
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Japanese Confess
Loss Of 4bShips

TOKYO. March i. Japanese
broadcast recorded By United Pre-
a, New Yoyk,-Nayy Minister Ad-
rliral Shi1e,aro Shlmada tod tt
Glet toGa" that Japan had lost -
TRANSPORTS and 70 warShlps II the
Pacific conflict 50 far but asserted
the Allies had lost a total Of l30
warShipS. including seven battle
>hlus and three aircraft carriers.
IN q report to the Diet. Shimada
said that tie Allies had lost l2d
n.ercnantShips sunk and 5o2 ean-
tuHca. while he aid HAT l554 Al
he'd u.aucS had been destroyed. Tie
Jspane,e lie >aid, ldve lost IL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
MUST FACE TRIAL

I0.|t0 DIlI and AIDoTI0 r Ber-
rer" "wednesday were ordered held
tor tina! III superior court on Il
c..a"ge {: bu.glayiLug the Z EuIk
home hear E.awley Of 4 shot Gun.
/ rife. aHmuiItilu, and an Army
cartridge belt. Judge II 3 Griffin
i B.aWley Justice court set their
bail a. $1,000 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
REPORTS STOLEN CAR

I n SNlrp OF Fl CcNtrO Nod-
9e>d..y night told Officers a hitch
hikey he picked up had pushed him
on. OF lis car end headed to~ar5
Yuma with il. offer asked Yuma
cfficcrS 10 search for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Long-Term Auto
Contracts Banned

After March g, automobile deal
o. We're informed Thursday, there
Ill b. no more 18-mOnth contracts
.or purchasing automobiles
Contracts for Is and y months
E.ll be permitted after the March
23 dead.Ine, Jerry Robertson, El
"en-ro automobile dealer said
Those roeuictiCns we're placed in
ft-ct by the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
DIVORCE SUIT
FILED

suit for divorce was filed i'll Su-
perior court wednesday by Anast-
atiO MaldoMaIdo. who accused Enrl-
ase,a Mu,donaldo of desert.ng him
He said they married in Yuma Jan
=. $50 and separated Feb l7l94l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
RED CROSS BOARD
MEETS MONDAY

Monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the FL Centro chapter.
American Red Cross, will be held
Monday night at 7;3O O'Clock at the
headquarters, l20 North Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
SALES TAX UP

the limit-taking from industry
everY last dollar of taxes that coa
be taken consistent with the trem-
endous war production program of
the government
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
ASKS COURT TO
GRANT DIVORCE

Edwin W Tutt!e Wednesday sued
Georgia A TUttle for divorce They
We're married. Ee said, IN Reno. Nev
Get. .3 1899 and separated March
e l94l
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
HTID ON BURGLARY
CHARGE

Roland Bull Dorsey. II. vas he'd
! The coJNty jail Thursday on
,4aleo Of burglarizing a inland
ere of pistol ammunitian H. 80
cents. A.d q knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

Tic LbraN aHG E4.a..-a deserts
before tha .a.a.se -. 4sHa eem-
E.,-es> L. l. apr saSc> &"."a3N
.NC"arCa~ Er.usiA .H"aSs.a.e a:....
cool RoataC" returns - ~ atta"""
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
nANGERnTS SOTADRON

It was admitted these craft-with
the Tlrpit2- constitute formidable
squadron and it was believed that
heavy British naval strength has
been assigned 20 watch the Ger
nan ships and attempt, if possible.
70 draw them into DECISIVE action.
Such a battle probably would re
cmre the muSterinl OF powerful
British sea power.
The Tirpitz alone is a dangerous
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

IC0N'MN0U tN0W "|E0 ONO
shelter warShipS a>linSt ar at
tdgE>
presence ~ the ,o0 Tirpitz. Ger
mauys bllLcSt bat,lashIp. off the
Norwegian coast was disclosed By
British Reconnaissance md the ad-
m"a.,N reported Wednesday tha-
- ai- naW d:cadua@-ht had been
attacked by British naval torpedo
planes with unEu1Nn results
The British believe Germany
may have assembled II Trondheim
tie TWO fast. heavy cruisers Admiral
HDDer and Admira. Scheer, both
10000 ton craft and possibly the
German aircraft Garner Graf Yep
,NpIi,,g
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Planes From Sub
Blamed for Scare

ST. LOUIS. March up -
Rop Laurence +. Arnold. D. Hi
lDis SAID tCday tha' l. had been
fal'.Y we'll established taaf tarec
Japanese planes l''Mcacd rom STD
marine, c."yed the c5ur yar5i1i
">id .car' IN Loa Anee,o# IA Feb
-
Arnold who hes icon in los
Hl2e.es inv s'i1a'lng n1Iou&! de-
srusc narration as member Of
ne T,tl committee, sad taat on
If W.. rJas, p.cpIe We pretty
.-rtaln t.c, the raid W. 40 falsa
ann rs CeS"r bed b. S.cGe.ay Of
Ne}y F.anE Kno%
I. . pretty ceYo!2 =. se we"c
..,c J-pancsr pl%M'a .a.M2
.cm s15mawuCs rff Tho - alc
..a' they flew ovcr tos Angeles at
al altitude oi 1900 tee IL said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
GERlIAN INVENTOR DIES

Berlin, March 70 German
,rcadcast re"otd"d ~ UAi,ed Press
6 New YorkI - y. Robert Bosch,
: indueNla,is' and inventor Of the
DoSoh h.P' ,"r.iou magnetic, died
,CdaV At Stuttgart
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

New snap D.lM ..,lee by
Stc,son ~ 1else 'aA. brown
anu tlIe j.. me COyreC,
shape =. q. #.,a' WIN hlga
grade S.asG Sl.s See them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

Big2low Wcavers have ci.eated Il
most alarming blend Of natural
and pastel tones in this wide
seamless Administer Broadloom.
You may have Wall-to-Wall car
peting or any ring size made from
the rolls in our store direct to
the floor Of your home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
That new salad on the MGM

That new salad on the MGM
studio cafe menu, BAHAMA Royal,
named in honor of Lana Turner.
The ingredients: Bananas, cot
tage cheese, prunes, fruit, corn
flakes and whipped cream. Z.
The reason young actress Jac-
queline Wells became Julie Bis
hop-just a matter of thrift.
When she decided to change her
screen name, she elected the ini-
tials j. B. because large quaint
ity of monogrammed linens ac-
CURED when she was Mrs. Wal
ter Brooks carried those initials.
That story about several of
the boys of the This Is the
Army show who were invited
to party the other night. WED
much rather 60 to the barracks
and sleep" said one, "but we
gotta keep up civilian morale"
PROFESSOR" KRUGER
Otto Kruger, who's playing
those Nazi villain roles, lectur-
ing on civilian defense at the
University of California at Los
Angeles. Del Sharbutt's
comment on a comedians life
ITS nice work if your audience
can get it," Warbler Kitty
Carlisle's odd superstition-she
always steps out on the stage
with her right foot first.
Rediscovery of Susanna Fos-
ter, the Paramount thrush, as a
second Carole Lombard. She'll
be given a coincidence buildup-
minus the singing. Lee
Tracy back in front of camera
as a newspaperman in Power
of the Press" In one scene he
grabs telephone and yells,
Tear out the front page! Get
ready for replate."
Joan Crawford and Phil Terry
silencing those separation rum
ors-kissing while dancing at
the Mocambo. Two of Ted
Collins proteges, Jules Dassien
and Irving Refs, making good as
film directors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
ny PETER EDISON


A minimum wage rate of 80
cents an hour for migrant farm
labor for the entire United
States may be in the offing as a
result of national imposition OF
pay scales and working condi-
tions set up for 500 Mexican
laborers-the first - recently
brought across the border to
help take off the California sug-
ar beet crop.
These first 500 imported farm
hands, by the way, are just the
beginning of what will unques-
tionably be migrations of thou
sands or tens of thousands OF
Mexicans next year as the farm
labor shortage becomes more
acute all through the southwest.
But the conditions under which
these imported Mexicans may be
employed are strictly prescribed
by treaty.
This treaty provides a farm
living standard much higher
than has heretofore been OBJ
tanned by most of the Dixie ana
Mexican and Negro farm labor
ers throughout many low-pay
farm areas in the United States.
To meet these conditions ana
give native-born American farm
laborers the same advantages to
be enjoyed by the Mexican MI
grants, the same minimum wage
scales and living standards es-
tablished by international treaty
may have to be set up through
out the country.
AS a matter of fact, these in
creased wage and working con-
dition guarantees have already
been applied through one area
in the east.
STARTED IN EAST
During the last two weeks In
September, while Congress was
debating the inflationary farm
labor costs hot and heavy, l20O
American farm laborers, mostly
Negroes. were recruited in the
rural areas of Virginia, West
Virginia and Kentucky and were
transported at government ex-
pense to the critical farm areas
of western New York, New Jer-
sew and Connecticut to help har-
vest the fall crops. And all these
1900 colored farmhands were
guaranteed the same wages ana
living conditions that were CIV
on TO the Mexicans now at work
in the California sugar beet
fields.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
4 Ava A. ATS
VA 1042 AZ eIvK6
4 K 9<8 AAOJ
&QJ9 = Kl0
OedIor 753

then the jack is discarded and
declarer continues with the king
and ace of hearts. If the cards
were right for the squeeze, or il
the missing honors drops any
how, the slam is made, and il
both chances 60 wrong, the
grand slam was simply impos-
sible.
In the 'Tapel" formula, r
stands for threat card" which
here are the jack of spades and
ten of hearts. A stands for "as-
sumption"-here the assumption
that South holds the three vitol
missing honors. p stands for
projection" the process of
stripping the hands down in
such a way as to preserve the
squeeze if it exists. E stands for
entry" the master card which
will give to the hand opposite
that which wins the squeezing
trick. Here, the vital entry is
the heart ace. And L stands for
lead" the squeezing trick it.
self, which here is the sixth
round of clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05

The Grimm brothers and Hans
Christian Anderson wrote more
violence and bloodshed into
some of their tales than any
screen writer ever imagined.
disappearing as fairy stories,
they've been a staple diet for
adolescent minds for centuries.
Boris Karloff, film actor.
Our air forces are the only
ones to install all forms of pro-
lection. They have leakproof
fuel tanks, the most complete
armor-plate, the heaviest fire
power, the longest cruising range
and the greatest ability ~ abb
sorb enemy gunfire without be-
ing put out of action.
--Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce survey.
If experience tells us anything
il shouts that the creation of
sound channels of international
commerce in which private en-
terprise can trade in a free
world is the very essence of a
lengthy peace.
George Soule, editor of New
Republic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY .
Americas Card Authority ,.

Americas Card Authority =.
The squeeze is one Of the most
difficult plays for the average
bridge player to learn. Several
years ago ] wrote series or
articles based on E. Hall Down.
es' book giving the "Taper" for
mula, which I thought was the
best outline of the squeeze play.
The word lapel" is coined
as a reminder of the five essent-
ials for any squeeze. To illust-
rate these essentials, consider
the hand shown here. East plays
a contract of seven no trump
and South opens the king OF
spades.
Declarer can lay down six club
tricks, three diamonds, two
hearts and spade, a total Of IL.
Where is he to get the thirteenth
trick? One chance is that the
queen-jack of hearts will drop
doubleton, leaving the ten good.
The only other possibility is a
squeeze, which can be develop
ed without giving up the chance
in hearts.
Dummy wins the first trick
with the spade ace. Then he
cashes the diamonds, followed
by the clubs. On the fourth and
fifth clubs he discards from
dummy the four of spades and
the deuce of hearts. On the last
club South will be squeezed If
he should happen to hold the
queen and jack of hearts be-
sides the queen of spades. II
South keeps the spade queen,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
xlN HOLLYWOOD
in Stacks and a hair net.


Laughing Betty Hutton be-
coming Sobbing Betty Hutton in
her next picture, 1.-The Miracle
of Morgan's Creek" She has
half dozen crying scenes, in
Guiding one of the longest sus-
tanned bits of tear-jerking of the
year. Real life becoming
reel life for Vic McLaglen, who
once worked as a hotel doorman
in London. Now he's playing the
bit role of a London hotel door
man in the all-star charity film,
This Changing World"
$4,000 STORY
Scenarist Sheridan Gibney ty-
ing up some of his early exper-
fences in Europe with the war
and selling the finished product
to RKO for $25 900. You'll see it
as "Once Upon a Honeymoon. +"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
BY ERSKINE Johnson
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


Talk of the sound stages: Mar
tina Mature, estranged wife of
Hollywood's bling hunk of man,
Vic Mature, working as a ste
nographer in the Columbia stu
dio publicity department. But
here's what Hollywood does not
know. She landed the job with
the help of the studios new
glamor girl find, Janet Blair.
Janet once sang with the late
Hal Kemp's orchestra. Mrs. Ma
ture is Kemp's widow.
Spencer Tracy and George
Murphy heading east soon to see
about Army uniforms. We
ronica Lakes battle with her
studio bosses over her offstage
attire. She persists in posing for
too many off-the-lot photographs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
BET THEY WON'T FIT

SALT LAKE CITY-Collect-
ors of stamps, old coins and such
are common, but the man Salt
Lake police would like to see is
the one who collects artificial
teeth.
A whole tray of them-ua-
mounted and worth S230--d's-
appeared from DR.. w. r. Wor-
ley's waiting room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
FLASHES OF LIFE
By the Associated Press
py1SJNESS AS USUAL

DUBOIS, Pa. - my people
fought under terrible handicaps
fighting for Uncle Sam should
be a picnic!'
That's what Jack Malamas,
43-vear-old Greek confectionery
Store proprietor here II years,
said when he left to be drafted
Yesterday. And Malamas-con1l-
dent he's coming back and reiuc7
tant to sell his business-made
this deal with his landlord: he
will pay half of his Army salary
as rent for the store. If he does
Mt survive the war, the owner
of the building gets the business.