davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Jack Pickering
Here
Nnd
n Now

~ SYMPATHY-Mondays story
about Edgar Hayes, who forgot
TO throw the garbage down the
chute and discovered with a
start when he got on the bus
that he was still carrying the
garbage, has some sympathizers.
"Tell him." says Ann Stark,
mot to feel so bad. Tell him
what i did. Iput the garbage In
the icebOx once, and threw a
pound of butter In the garbage
can. Yes, when the family dis
covered what was I'm the icebox,
1 went out and salvaged the
butter"
KIBITZERA-While l was writ
ing the foregoing paragraph. a
photographer was reading over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
FOR ORCHESTRA

For the straight orchestral Of
tfeFings Koiar selected Cigars
noisy "Cockaigne' Overture. the
lovely "On Hearing the First
Cuckoo in Spring probably the
best known Of DeliuS compositions,
the pastoral Norfolk Rhapsody
by Vaughn Williams and the eter-
inally stirring "Pomp and Circum-
stance March for a smashing
finale.
Altogether II was a very enter
tanning evening and we only hope
that Thursday nights all-RuSsian
program will draw a bigger
lcrowd.
One OF the most enthusiastic
listeners at last nights concert
was Michael Bartlett, The hand
some tenor of opera stage and
screen.
Bartlett. or Mike" as he likes
20 be known. arrived here 10 pre-
pare for his title role in Faust"
which the Columbia Opera Com
Ipany will present this evening at
! the Wilson.
Mike has been devoting himself
almost entirely 10 opera during
the past season and was again
teamed with Grace Moore during
the Cincinnati season when he
sang two Performance OF
I"Manon. and also CavaradOSSf for
La Moore's first performance of
La ToSca.' with which she has
been scoring at the Met this
winter.
II is in "ToSca" that Mike will
make his second appearance at
the Wilson when he sings Cavara-
idOsSi again on Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

y
tim So he
Vo unteered.
"Once ] WAS
sent out to
cover So
ciety wedding
you know,
full dress MR.. PICKERING
suits and evening dresses and all
that. Well, I'd just come In
from covering some Ice skating.
and had a hunting jacket on, and
boots.
"Boy, was I embarrassed when
got to the wedding"
He blushed solid pink, even
when he told us about II, so l
uess that's what II takes 10
Worry a photographer.
This was the same photog-
rapher who covered gunnery
practice. The general sent
lieutenant along with him 10 see
that he didn't get too close TO
the targets. Then the planes
came overt was aerial gun
nery-spraying 80 and 30 cali
Der bullets.
By check, Il was shown that
the planes were SCATTERING 5000
bullets second.
Somehow the photographer
managed 10 get within the line
of fire. so he picked out a likely
looking hole IN the ground and
dived into IL.
and the lieutenant came
after me, hOllering for me to
move over and make room for
him. but there wasn't any room
left" the photographed told me.
boy, / Was embarrassed then,
too"
I've been in the newspaper
business since i was just old
enough 10 wash the rollers on
press in a country newspaper,
but l have never learned 10 un-
derstand photographers - these
rough-and- craftsm n
who are less worried by 5000
machine-gun bullets minute
than they are by society we'd
ding when they aren't dressed
for II.
In fact, the photographer
stuck his head back through the
door a minute or two ago and
said:
"Say. don't use my name II
YOU write anything about the
wedding. The gunnery thing?
That's all right, but not the
tory about the wedding"
Again he turned pink and
again went away.
So what can | do but keep his
name private? And wonder
what makes people tick? Gosh,
people are the most wonderful
people.
RECOLLECTION - Incident
ally. speaking Of these little err
rors, the favorite In our family
In the clam chOwder.
Mother. precise New Eng
lander that she was, made the
chowder a day ahead OF time
and then warmed II before serv-
ing. We all objected that II had
a strange taste-all but mother,
who insisted, 81 made II myself,
and I KNOW that nothing in II
was spoiled" So she ate her
chowder while the rest Of us re-
fused.
cit was the next day before
we learned. by accident, what
gave II the strange taste. 1t had
stood In the pantry on the shelf
below a quart Of soft soap.
The soap tipped over: the
whole quart drained Into the
chowder.
For years mother patiently
stood the teasing about IT. But
in her later years she finally re-
belled. Politely and gently as
her New England upbringing
dictated: still. she rebelled.
When we tried TO tease her
about the chowder. she would
wrinkle up her face and think
and think, and then say help
leSSly:
mo, I can't remember II at
all. Are you sure IL happened
Ito me?"
And then she'd smile.
II YOU weren't a New Eng
lander yourself. you wouldn't
know what that mild. forgetful
smile meant. But it's the sly
smile of New England Yankee
who has put one over on you
and knows that you can't do any
thing about it.
-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Divorce" II2o a. m. 235. $50. eos
p.
i2.3s. 81. us 1898 m The Lady
iu Question ll15 m. 80. 5:5',
els , m
MICHIGAN - LOUISIANA Purchase. /"
~ 40. 4. 72n 1910 , m; mo Hands
IN the Clock" ll.22 a. m, ? II, 6.o2.
p p m
PALNS- >TATE-"T They Died With Their
Boots on II m. 2;53 6 20. 80
p m Father Takes a wife. % "a, 5.27,
2 20 Z NJ
PARADISE Tragedy az Midnight -
lnk spots. 2.3s. sos. - s,55 ,. m
RINIERA-' Horky Tork. " y 80, 3 81.
ria. 1Ns5 . m: "NeV York Town
i225 S.57. 9-29 p m.
R-k-O THROW - "New York Town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - "Hellza poppin'." ~ n.
Tahiti" i2:il. .3-37. $50, 900 ?. N
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"Honky Tonk.'
l2is 3.3T SIS. 1913 = IN. New
York Town u a. N, 2:is. 5,3s. So
2. m.
CINDFREILA-"H 0nkv T0nk u 30
3 IS. :. 10 - 3 N. 90 Sew York Town,
? 30 545, 8 3. n
CINEMA Forty Thousand Horsemen
- 80 2;25, 20, SIS $40, 1905 2 n
FISHER 'Honky Tonk.r Il 30 -
: so 1913 = m. 'New YORK Town,
2 so s,l5 . go p N.
FON-"son Of Fury" - -. 81 100
10 ~ p m: The Night Befort th'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

! -. 5:22. 9.0i p. m: "Honky Tonk,"
3 ~. SO. 1875 p. m
ROYAL - "Honky TOnk A" s 80. 9.i2
p. m New York Town STA, IL 20
2. IN
UNITED ARTISTS - johnny Eager,
i2:2l 3.39. 6.57, 1913 p m "A Iank
on the Burma Road" HOO a. m, 2:2'.
3 ~ 2 .O3 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

I've been in the newspaper
business since / was just old
enough 10 wash the rollers on a
press in a country newspaper,
but | have never learned 10 UNI
derstand photographers - these
rough-and-tumble r a I IS m n
who are less worried by 5000
machine-gun bullets a minute
than they are by a society we'd
ding when they aren't dressed
for Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

In fact. the photographer
stuck his head back through the
door a minute or two ago and
said:
"Say. don't use my name "
YOU write anything about the
wedding. The gunnery thing?
That's all right, but not the
IStory about the wedding.
Again he turned pink and
again went away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

full dress MR.. PICKERING
suits and evening dresses and all
that. Well, I'd just come In
from covering some Ice skating,
and had a hunting jacket on, and
boots.
"Boy, was I embarrassed when
I got to the wedding"
He blushed a solid pink, even
when he told us about IL, so /
HESS that's what il takes 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

lily SilOuiuti'
IF you want
a man who
isn't afraid of
anything, try
a press pho
tographer.)
81 have en-
b ARA s sing
m o m e n I \
plen ty Of
tim e s." h e
oil unteered.
"Once j was
sent out to
cover a So
ciety wedding
" on know,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

So what can | do but keep his
name private? And wonder
what makes people tick? Gosh,
people are the most wonderful
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

BERMhN'Ss.::s" ' ss.p :' s."s.s y; ,m s":
Sss"bNV " cd IIauors Only. l43I Time, So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Symphony
Festival
Opens Here
By CHARLES GENTRY

THE DETROIT SYMPHONY
sounded a broad "a" as the open
ing note of the Allied Festival,
the English accent being on the
all-British program which was the
initial event.
For this gala affair-the con-
cert was really a splendid one
Dorothy Maynor, the celebrated
Negro soprano and Alec Temple
ton, the noted blind pianist con-
tributed their services. providing
two top-notch soloists.
In view of the fact that these
concert stars and the men of the
orchestra, themselves, and every
one connected with the Festival.
did give their talents gratis, we
think that the Detroit concert
going public might have made a
better showing.
In New York or in many other
cities such an attraction would
have sold out three times over.
ENTHUSIASTIC GROUP
But those who did attend GER
tainly did not stint on applause.
Miss Maynor has never been in
better voice and her rendition of
the Care Selve" from Handel
Atlanta" which was her opening
number was the finest we have
ever heard.
Her soft. restrained tone ca
ressed each measure, and the
softly vibrant timbre of her voice
lent perfection to every phrase.
This she followed with the aria.
Rejoice Greatly" from The Mes
siah," her most ambitious number.
Later she returned 10 do a beatific
Interpretation of Watts "Stressa"
the passionate "Ah. Love But a
Day" by Beach. both so beauti-
fully read that she was forced to
take bow after bow and finally to
sing the Farewell TO the Arab
Hostess" by Bizet for an encore.
Mr.. Templeton's treat was a
first performance here OF his new
Rhapsody Harmonique" for piano
and orchestra. which he played
brilliantly although the work it,
self lacks variety. 1t is indeed
amazing how well he co-ordinates
with the orchestra under such a
handicap, but Victor Kolar gave
him excellent support and this
work, which is sort of a series of
symphonic variations, went of
very well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
New Film
At II. n.
Intrigues
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IF ANYTHING intrigues u
more than man who doesn''
want to have million dollars OF
an actor who doesn't want TO take
a bow. it's an undergraduates
movie.
When we know there's top
flight cast assembled in an ex
pensive production and Hollywood
hasn't even tipped us off thai
it's the greatest thing since the
Book of Ruth. IL really makes US
curious.
Such provocative film Is
Crossroads" which intersect al
Bagley avenue and Grand Circus
Park-the location Of the United
Artists Misunderstanding today.
The mysterious build-up is ar
old game. but that isn't the case
here. About Crossroads" there
has been a surprising amount OF
silence and information regarding
what It's about has been quite
lacking.
At first we thought the FBl
must be handling the releases
but finally we began to CLEAR
some of the facts from M-G-M
SO we shall put down Just what
we know and let you judge for
yourself as to how exciting II
sounds.
In SERIOUS MOOD
Bill Powell, away from the
screen too long has sent his
comedy coat to the cleaners and
donned a distinctly different type
of straight dramatic garb.
Hedy Lamar is cast as his
beautiful wife who goes through
a lot more than Myrna 10y ever
had to face.
There Is q mystery concerning
Powells identity. The locale Is
pre-Vichy Paris. There are several
unique situations In which Claire
Trevor and Basil Rathbone also
take part. The director is Jack
Conway and the story. an original
one by John kafka and Howard
Rogers Emmett, is full OF ex-
tremely tense undercurrents.
PIQUEs OUR INTEREST
These are just the bare facts
and all we can give you until we
get up dull and early today 10
find out just what this exciting
drama is all about.
Well report TO you In these
columns Friday and judging from
what little we know there should
be a lot TO say about the new
picture, Crossroads"
Also on this bill opening today
Is a cute little comedy about a
housemaid who decides TO tell all.
Nobody listens but a publisher
who buys her book and then
things in this small community
begin 10 pop.
HOME-COOKED NOVEL
Marsha Hunt is the authoress
who comes out of the kitchen and
the rest OF the cast includes,
Richard Carlson. Frances Drake
where has she been recently. any
way, Virginia Weidler. Spring
Byington. Melvill Cooper. Allyn
Joslyn. Marjorie Main and Barry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" i2.3s, 3.53, 7.0S, 1923 p. m.
Meet the stewards" ll:24 a. m, 2;39
BROADWAY CAPIT0L-"My Favorit'
BlOnde," i2:45. 4:O5, 1873 1880 p. m.
The Bugle Sounds, D." II a. m, 2:20, S;4o,
CISDEREI.LA-"My Favorite Blonde. .
1888, g. 9:i5 .. m. The Bugle Sounds,
~ 40. 4:O5. 7:2O. 1880 p. m.
FISHER Ny Favorite Blonde II 30
4. 1880. III r. m. The Bugle Sounds,
2:i5, 5:45, 9:9O p. m.
FOX" Broadway. % II a. m. so. 4:4f,
TBS, 1925 p. m: Private Buckaroo, .
UNITED ARTISTS y" Crossroads, II
a. m, $50 4.t5, 7:35, 1880 p. m; The
Affairs OF Martha. 1910. $3.50. 6;25,
MADISoN-''t Take This Woman. "
II 80. 3:55. 7:20, i0:f5 p. m; Western
Upl15; u ma z:25 80: giis p N:
"a. m, 2:l5, 5, s. 1885 p. m. stage show.
PALNs-sTATE-ERssp the Wild Wind"
IL 81 a. m, 2.45, 500. g;2l p. m.
4, 7;35. li:i5 p. m; This Bugle Sounds. z"
K-k-O UPTOWN--"The Invaders" $40,
'6:55. 1O:45 D. m THE Bugle Sounds -
ROYAI.--"My Favortte Blonde" 8. IL &c
p. m; The Bugle Sounds" 500, 9:40
TELENEws-News, short subjects. 8
A. m 10 1 1 u. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
.NeW Features
Offered at
Night Clubs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

DAISY, AND VIOLET HILTON.
famous Siamese twins. occupy fea-
ltured position In the current floor
show at Mickey's Show Bar, where
comedian Harry Franks treigns as
mas -er of ceremonies for another
week.
The huge production, which
boasts a'cast of % talented enter
tainers. is opened and closed by
the chorus line of lovely Bea
Vester Girls, whose colorful cos
tunes and sprightly routines add
zest to the show.
Able dancers Della and Drigo
exhibit ballroom styles. while
exotic dancer Renee D'Orsay is
tops on the daring side. Another
feature is the double work of
Wanita Myrick. She plays an ac-
Gordon and then abandons it to
perform a series of acrobatic
feats.
Lee Walters orchestra. which
accompanies Jean Dixon on swing
tunes, also plays music for shows
and dancing.
THREE 666-Victory Is the
theme here. with producer Bette
Taylor's revue, Patriotic in
Swing" still holding the spotlight.
Star of the musical is exotic
Carmencita Romero, Cuban dancer
who gained a name for herself in
the stage success. Cabin in the
lSky." Upon completion of her
engagement here, Carmencita will
leave for Hollywood. where she is
scheduled TO appear in the film
version of the Ethel Waters show
Supporting roles in the revue
are ably handled by Donnie. Oracle
and Eddie. fast tap dancers;
Prince Albert. lyric tenor; Rosita
Lockhart, offering her unusual
chicken dance; Sam Fouche,
master of ceremonies. and the line
of eight dancing Taylorettes.
Starting Friday. George Saun-
ders will preside at the newly in
Istalled Hammond organ, giving
Lanky Bowman and his orchestra
"a chance for a "bfeather."
Another Taylor produced must
Ical, Midsummer Nights Varie-
ties" will be presented next
MONDAY, and starring roles win be
handled by Randolph and Purvis,
song and dance team.
THREE TREES - Baby Law
renee, the boy wonder" of tap
dancers, headlines for another
week Lawrence gained popu-
Ilarity travelling the circuit with
name bands and then hit his peak
by originating a concerto in taps
without musical background.
Stimulating a symphony orchestra,
Baby taps out nearly every known
tap stem. plus several of his own
creation, to produce the concerto
leffect.
Baritone Leon Warrick renders
military songs, and Mushmouth
lcontinues as comedian of cere-
monies. Music for the production
and speciality numbers of the
chorus line is supplied by Dave
IWilbourne and his 1--WE boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Cary Grant Wears
Cheap Wardrobe

CARY GRANT, for the first
time in five years. is messed UP
instead of made up in The Talk
.of the Town" produced and di-
rected by George Stevens and also
starring Jean Arthur and Ronald
Goldman.
Grant wore no makeup and
wore his same workingnan'S
clothes, valued at $3.50, through
out the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Tonieht's Concert
At Belle Isle
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Victor KOlar. Conductor

THURSDAY. JULY Is. s:15 p. NJ.
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Overture. Carnival In Paris" svendsen
(a) Berceuse
OBJ Praeiudium Iarnefelt
Selections from The Tales Of Hoffman"
Onenbach
Hungarian Dances No. 5 and Brahms
tNTERNISSION
Overture Fantasy, Romeo and Juliet
Tschaikovsky
waltz 'wine, Women snd Song strauss
Irish Rhapsody Herbert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Many CoIors

LLOYD BACON. who directed
Silver Queen" never wears a
white shirt while behind the cam
eraS. Friends always know when
he is directing a film because of
his colored shirts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
NeU Free Act
Opens Friday
AtEdgeWater

TWO YOUNG people, famed in
the amusement world for their
beauty and perfect physical de-
velopment, form the major portion
of the Parroff Trio. opening Fri
day as the free act in the Frolix
Gardens at New Edgewater
Amusement Park.
Miss Betty Parroff, 81 years
old. was trained from her baby
hood for her part in the difficult
roman ladder act which the Par
roffs will stage twice each evening
at the park. Her brother, Charles,
who is 20. is noted for a muscular
development. T third member
of the troupe is their father,
lGeorg Parroff. who was born so
years ago in Russia.
ATOP A RIGGING
The PARROTS stage their act at
the top of a rigging more than
100 feet in tn air. The rigging
supports a small platform on
which they erect free-standing
ladders. The climax of the act
comes when George Parroff sup
ports two vertical ladders with the
weight of his body, and these lad
lders in turn support an axle upon
which a third ladder swings wind
mill fashion. The two younger
PARROTS perform on this rapidly
revolving ladder.
The Magic Strings" marionetteI
show. staged in Frolix Gardens by
Highland Parks famed puppeteer,
Ed Johnson, is continuing to draw
a heavy attendance every evening.
ROLLER RINK
Another feature Is the Edge
water open-air roller rink. The
Hammond organ music provided
by Jo-Anne Lee is one factor in
the popularity Of the rink. An
other is the fact that checking
privileges and first-grade roller
skates are free to all patrons of
the rink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Tomboy Colbert

CLAUDETTE COLBERT, star
of The Palm Beach Story" ex-
plains her skiing expertnesS as a
carry-over Of her girlhood when
she says she was the biggest TOM
bow on her street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Showboat
Cruise Saturday

THE NEXT showboat moonlight
to Tashmoo Park will be held
aboard the steamer Put-in-Bay
this Saturday night. Music for
dancing during the trip and also
at the park will be furnished by
Dave Diamond and his orchestra.
assisted by the Three Debs. There
will also be strolling acts and
musicians in the observation cabin.
and in the bars. M
The cruise lasts six hours and
covers a total of so miles. The
steamer leaves from the First
street dock at S:45 p. m. and ara
rives back in Detroi. at 2:45 a. ms
There is a one-hour stopover al
Tashmoo Park. located on Hars
sens Island in the ST. Clair River.
CHESTER MORRIS and EveIy1
Brent hadn't seen each other fof
10 years until they met on tho
set of "Wreckin0 Crew" facinef
Evening star., 1942-09-20

~uRs RAFFERTY, has been
havin' cat trouble.
- The way Bumps tells it is
somethin' like this. The supain-
te.dent Of a warehouse here in
town asked Bumps to watch out
On his truck-drivin' trips for =
good mousd.
Well, Bumps Is up north pickin'
up a load Of merchandise when he
gets the offer Of a fine, quiet ol'
cat named Timothy. Bumps
thanks the guy an loads Timothy
into an apple crate, slows him up
inside the truck in front of the
load an starts home.
He is late gettin' in 50 he puts
the truck in the garage till mosnin'
to unload it.
About 3 AN. he wakes up.
Il thought at first it was indi-
gestion," says Bumps. But l
guess it was somethin' on my mind
instead of my stomach because all
Of a sudden / remember that
blamed ct.
Il had left the poor devil oooped
up in that crate with no water an
no supper. 1 tried to tell myself
he'd be all right till mornin' but
finally l gave up tryin' to soothe
my conscience 50 got up an
hoofed it to the garage"
Tt,s . mile frons spItere BunsPs
Eses. The kitty e5sts ssss up
where . lot cf hss9y bosses had
to BE- nsooed before Bumps
could crs,vl in an get it.
Finally he backed out into the
light with it, though
AN what do you think l
found?' Bumps asks me- That
Timothy cat had turned out to be a
Dorothy or a Melissa or somethin
Evening star., 1942-09-20
CAR TROUBLE

an there she lay with sssess kitAsA
well. lugged the whole boxful
Of cats all the way home an fed
an watered the big 'm.
Next mornin' I carry the herd
back with me an deliver EN- to
the warehouse. Bsst thst hsel cfs
ssspeviatess3sst ,son' { bGus eDs.
Ssys he sntedoneestnoteight
so l should take the kittens out
an drown EN-. l tell him where As
can 90. An drive by my house
an leave EN-"
''What'd the Missus say?' I
ask Bumps
Plenty" he answers IAN bad.
She tells me I'm a sap for gettin'
myself into this mess an with liver
costin' what it does ! better give
my ZOO to Mister Rockefeller.
so I carry the crate down to
the garage to get the cats out Of
her sight m keep the peace. An
now, every day with the 20 cents
could Of had a couple Of bezs On.
buy ca ssesfr'
An that's the cat situation up
to now. Mister Rafferty, would ike
it known that he is ready to de-
liver free. anywhere in these parts.
one foyssey tomcat, nlisnamed. or
one or more kittens.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Uo@1
wAllvoOaep,

P.8. Never mind. Timothy must
have got her feelin's rsmpaed be-
cause yesterday she took her Of
spring, one by one, an carried EN-
away somewhere Bumps amt
twin to find out where.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

"We're typical twins, Athalie and l.
Look alike, dress alike, share the same
problems of mistaken identity. We've
always been together on everything
except once. That was the time
divorced my twin :. for test pur-
poses only. switched to Pepsodene
Tooth Powder. Athalie went right on
using another well-known brand"
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Here's .HCWof
perfect GRAVY
At ssiy q pessy's cost!
4. FLAVOR: Kitchen Bou

4. FLAVOR: Kitchen bou-
quot gives the most deli
ciOus favor 70 graves
4 COLOR: Kirchen BOu-
que. makes everything look
80 appctizins adds a rich.
eemptinx brown color.
=. EASY TO USE: It's 50
EASY 70 cook with Kitchen
Bouquet. You just season
70 taste or follow simple
reeipe included in package.
- E CONON1CAL--
Kischen Bouquet IS inexpen-
sive 70 use goes 4 long way.
. Get Kitchen Bouquet -
the seasoning sauce - soon.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Even when we dressed alike, people
began to know us apart. My teeth
became fu1fe as b,gbt as my twins.
thanks to Pepsodent! 1t was easy TO
tell who was who. but not for long.
Athalie had enough of our trial sepa-
ration. So she switched to Pepsodent,
too. And is she glad! Nothing but
Pepsodent for us from now on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

Count Alfred Won Niezychow-
ski. one of Germany's famous
sea raiders of the last war. is
pleading for a chance to get into
the war-but this time he wants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

In the end. the British had 80
ships chasing the kronprinz
Wilhelm. but they never quite
caught up. On April IL, 1915.
the raider slipped into CheSa-
peake Bay with coal enough to
last one more hour: with her
hull rafting and leaking. and
with 100 men of her crew too
sick with beri-beri TO keep on
sailing.