davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. 30-Much
evidence points TO a japanese at
tempt to invade India, regardless OF
the difficulties involved in that un-
dertaking, according to Prof
Charles NJ. Davis, University OF
Michigan geographer.
Occupation of the Andaman and
Nicobar Islands has given them
control over sea-borne traffic
through the eastern part OF the Bay
OF Bengal, Professor Davis pointed
out, and these islands may be used
as a base for sea.borne attacks such
as have been directed at Ceylon and
the east coast of India. Should the
Japanese occupy Ceylon, he declar-
ed, they would control all traffic
into the Bay of Bengal. H. in addi.
ton, the japanese should make
their way up the valleys OF the riv-
ers in Burma and enter India from
the northeast, they would have gone
long way towards the subjugation
Of the country, he says.
For Japan. India would be both
prize and a problem" Professor
Davis asserts. Her $50 million peo-
pie form a market second only to
China; docile people, living closely
on the land and conditioned by
years Of British domination to the
production OF noncompetitiye raw
materials and the consumption of
imported manufactured goods. The
cotton. jute and vegetable oils
would fit nicely into the Japanese
economy. and the important but
lightly developed resources OF iron
ore, coal, aluminium and manganese
would be TRANSMISSION in the
stream OF Japanese industry. The
conquest OF India and its subse-
quent management would consti-
tute the problems, and OF these the
second would be far more difficult
than the first"
India is a wedge-shaped peninsu-
la, divided roughly into four sec
lions. Professor Davis said. He
listed these divisions as follows:
% The northern mountain rim
which separates India from the dry
lands OF interior Asia and also pro-
tects her from northern invasion.
South OF the mountains is a broad
low area through which flow two OF
midas great rivers, the Ganges
on the east and the Indus On the
west.
(2) The Ganges valley is the
heart OF India. Densely populated
and a producer OF rice, jute. coal.
iron and other commodities, the
valley also contains the most i'm
portant Of midas steel and NUM-
tions plants.
(3) The Indus valley. which Is
located in northwestern India, is
centered around the Thar desert.
Through irrigation, the British have
made this valley an important
wheat-producing region
90 The Deccan Plateau. which
occupies India south of the low
lands OF these rivers. is a hilly
upland country with a heavy popu-
lation. From Deccan comes India 8
cotton. and additional steel and
munitions plants are located at
Hydersbad and Madras in the
south.
The people OF India are much
more diverse than their lands, y
Professor Davis continued. There
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Roosevelt Students Center
Interest on Displays, Trips

Mackinac Island where they will
spend three hours. They will re-
turn to Detroit
Wednesday at IL p. m. Principal
Leonard W. Menzi will talk on
China. Junior High School Chorus
will sing Chinese songs.
A motion picture Ninth In.
ming" featuring Lou Gehrig. was
shown at the last weekly assembly.
Coach Arthur Walker was in charge
and Frank Whitehouse was chair.
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
WHEN TO CHANCE IT

A RUBBER bridge declarer
does not dare endanger his con-
tract by trying a play for an
extra trick or tricks which. IL it
fails. can cause the defeat Of the
contract. In a match point duph-
cate. however. 1t is up to the de-
clarer in the same contract ordi-
narily to attempt any device for
extra tricks which is a bit more
likely to succeed than to fail. This
would cause more fancy plays in
duplicate than in rubber bridge
were it not for the fact that some
times a rubber declarer must
strain with even a very unlikely
play TO make his contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
MRS. SHEFFIELD DEAD

Pontiac. Mich, Apr &c AP-
Rites are being planned for Mrs.
Cenith Sheffield, SO. wife Of Pom
tiac minister, the Rev. Herbert Shelf
field. She was killed Tuesday night
in two-car collision. Four others
were seIiouslY injured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

DR.. James r. Breakey Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs James R. Breakey. Jr.,
returned Wednesday from a stay at
Pinehurst, n. c. They stopped on
the way home in Washington. D. c.,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brea.
key.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
BLOCK CONDEMNED

Detroit, Apr. 30-INS-A total OF
S2Ss.l35 for a square block imme-
diately north Of Wayne University
was awarded by a condemnation
jury today. The block is sought
for an addition to the University.
Because OF the war. plans for con.
structing the addition are indef-
mite.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Legion Auxiliary
Ann ArbOr Guests

Ann Arbor Legion Auxiliary en-.
tertained Ypsilanti and Chelsea
Auxiliary units with a card party az
Legion Home in Ann Arbor. Wed.
nesday. Those attending from Ypsi-
lanti We're: Mrs. Alice Waiting.
Mrs. Brit Eddings. Mrs. Ralph
Wright Mrs. Laura Butler, Mrs.
Jack Coxford. Mrs. Walter Hurd,
Mrs. Bert Lore. Mrs. O. D. Camp
bell. Mrs. Jessie Case. Mrs. James
Waite.
Mys. Waiting and Mrs. Lore won
prizes. Refreshments were served
from lace covered table decorat-
ed with yellow jonQuils and candles.
The entertaining rooms were effec.
lively decorated by the use OF apple
blossoms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Mrs. Lester Klein
HOnOred at Shower

Mrs. Sanford LeClair, Il S. Nor
NAL St. Wednesday entertained
members OF the Victory Eight Club
at a surprise stork shower for Mrs.
Lester Klein. Mrs. Klein received
many useful and lovely gifts.
- Mrs. Jesse Person. Mrs. Donald
Keebler, and Mrs. James Lamont
Won prizes al euchre which was
played following the gift presenta-
ton \ house prize was awarded to
Mrs. Orvllle Townsley. Mrs. LeClair
served a delicious luncheon
The club will meet az $50 p. m.
Wednesday. May 6, with Mrs Fred
erick w. Rodenberg. 2o9 Arcade
St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Mrs. Reed Hostess

The Aunt Nell Bunco club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Leslie Reed. Prizes for bunco were
won by Mrs. Edward Schill, Mrs
Nellie Trip and Mrs. Howard Curtis.
The club will meet again May 10
with Mrs. Henry Rouse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Mrs. J. 4. Heltrich is in Pontiac
this week visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. A. Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. r V. Ringquist will
entertain over the week end Miss
Martha Cummings and Nathan Vic
tor. both OF Madison. Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Vote on Candidate

Huron Temple Pythian Sisters
number Sc at a special meeting in
X. P Hall, Wednesday evening bal
loted on candidate for the district
convention TO be here, May 5. Ar.
langements are in charge OF Mrs.
Kari Huston. The Pythian Sisters
will join with the Knights and
Princes OF Syracuse and attend
the Presbyterian Church. Sunday
morning. They will meet at the
hall at 1890. A staff practice fol.
lowed the meeting. The next regular
meeting will be May s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
EntertaIns Club

Mrs. Frank Harris entertained
members OF her Detroit Last We'd
nesday' Bridge Club at a noon
luncheon and afternoon Of bridge,
Wednesday at her home, 2940 W.
Michigan Ave. Twelve attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before s p. m. or 2 p. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Work On Folders

WIN VT TOTucTN
The executive board Of the Pres.
oyterian Women's Union met Wed.
nesday afternoon az the home o.,
MIS- Victor Wilson and worked on
folders for the year books. II was
decided not 10 hold the regular
union meeting Thursday. but 10 com
pine It with the Mother. Daughter
banquet. May s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Wester-
man will leave Saturday on a vacs-
ton 70 Malvern. Ark. where they
will visit their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
JOHN R. CLARK
 LEGION NOMINEE
Corporal cOyIe Post Elec' lions Sept. lS- War
 Bond Drive Supported

Election Of officers 0f Corp, coyle pest, American Legion, wlll take place Sept, lb, t vas announced ct . meeting last night John D, Clark has been n0mlnated for the ofAse of commander,
 Others nominated aFel Senior VleereommanGer, chaFles ", Nell YllleI junior YleeseommaIldeT Wal tfF v newsD finance ollleeF, Michael H, Ta0meyi assistant finance ofllafr, ChesseF A, Hauae, assistant adlur iaglt Raymond " Walker, ehapr lain, Leo DulneRd; Historian, Prank q Mecanni AmeTleanlzallon, non- ala Martini athleEle officer, Patsy Del klRr0I service officer, Rob- eFt Y, hlFtl keFeeanlralFaFms, Nor Fls h0i4n.
 About 70 members participated ln ille gar bond drive program at inc State lhealeF last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
300 St. Joseph's Men
 NowServe Uncle Sam
Parish Federation Plans Card Party To Buy Christmas
 Gifts For Lithuanian Inductees
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for a card party Decmehcr c for the benefit of ssFvicemen of ct. Joseph's parish were started at . meeting Of the Federation of Church Societies last nsght at old St. Joseph's school. Proceeds from the event will be used to buy Christ mas gifts for the men in the armed forces. 1t is estimated about 300 parishioners are now In the service.
 The group also completed are arrangements foT setting up a plaque containing the names of the service- men in the church vestibule. The plaque will be blessed during special services Tuesday, September 8.
 Rev. Joseph ]. valantiejus, pas- tor, and Rev. Benedict Guaronskas. chaplain. addressed the gathering which consisted of representatives of l7 church organizations. Father Valantlejus referred to the Com munlty Chest drive which will take place next month and spoke of the importance of giving all possible aid to the numerous welfare organiza- tons. A donation was vDts last night to the Red Gross service mems committee.
 Miss Valerie Jakstas was elected recording secretary of the federation to succeed Miss Mary Alubauska' who resigned. Mrs. William Jenu. saitis, who has been serving al financial secretary or the organiza. tion's defense committee, wal named financial secretary of thu club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

ieresting, but of vital significance and importance to industries geareo 10 al all-out war effort
 Excellent speakers have been list, cd, all of whom are well known ane highly regarded in their respective fields. It is felt that this years program, with vital and critical wal time problems keynoting the entire seasons sessions, will be of utmost importance to accountants and in- dusiFialists. Due to the acute need for fhis type Of information and discussion, it Is expected that at- tendance at this years meetings will reach record proportions.
 The annual fall outing formally opens the new season and g com plete program Of both indoor and outdoor sports has been arranged The RffalF will be elilNaKed by a full-eourse steak dinner served late ln the evening, Members, normally driving 10 the outing, gre urged 10 Ndoublernp" with those living sn their vicinity iD full cooperation with the current necessity Co eop- serve rubber and gasoline,
 The complete program as ap' nouneea, followsl
 sept, l2 w~ Annual fall outing, Giant Valley Country club, Ham, den, Conn,
 sept. a2w''Lahog Problems Dur ing the War, speaker, Prof, r Wight Rakke, Vale university.
 Get, aJ-"lSoW the Q, ?, A, Afv fleets the Cost Accountant, R0bv RFt W, King Of Financial Report Ing branch, O, 2, A,
 Nov, 2aw Anticipated P0slsWaF Accounting PT0blans'i Prof, ganlei L, 90hF 0f Columbia university,
 Dee ihw''Neg Provisions 0f the i0As Revenue Ael"I speaker, Paul D. keeheTs, c, P. A., New York city
 Jan %, lessw Panel diselsslon and accounting aals open forum discussion loader, John M, Ivory Yleernfealdent 0f Waterbury Clock Co, Waterbury, Conn,
 Feb as, leaa Does Your Cost Accounting Ala Cost e0nlF0l9p, speaker, Prof q g, hlekers0D, tiar' pafa Graduate kehe0l 0f huelnesl Administration,
 March a3, iaAs 0nen,
 April a9, leAa fnl9nd Ffansn0Fs istlon During tie War; speakeT pr0l Kent ', lsealy of fale nnl' yelslig
 May aS, laAa Panel discussion and accounting allif open gofuill discussion lfaaeF, aeerRe ", Ghllas q r, A. af seward k Monde, Nes Hagen, H0nll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
JANET E. ELWIN
 GIVEN STIPEND
Mabel Esty Rose Scholar ship at Cornell U. Grant-
 ed Crosby Graduate
CNEA RadiOphoto)

Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 2 Miss Janet E. Elwin Of Waterbury. Conn. has been awarded 8 Mabel Esty Rose Scholarship for iel2-z3 at Cornell University, provided through the Federation Of Cornell Women's Clubs, according to a public an- nouncement today by President Ed- mund E. Day. Basis of the award of $500. available to students of direct New England descent, includes character, scholarship, and worth- mess, he said.
 Miss Elwin is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles T. Elwin Of 26 Woodruff street.
 She plans to enter the State Col lege Of Home Economics at Cornell this Fall and give most of her att tention to the study Of both home economies and journalism.
 Miss Elwin prepared for college at Crosby High school, graduating last June. She achieved many honors during her four-year course, notably editor-in-chief Of the school paper, president of the French Club. seere, tary Of the Radio Club, and treas urer of the Glee Club. She was a member of the Honor Society, the Girl Scouts. and president ol the Young Peoples Fellowship, and in addition won the freshman dra' matte prize,
 The Cornell scholarship winneI also represented her school in the State Latin Contest and was one 0i two juniors selected to the State DemocFRcy-in- Schools Contest.
 The granting of five scholarships this year, including the one to Miss Elwln, is further evidence Of the success of the Federation Of Cornell W0men's Clubs in their continuing effort to improve scholarship oppoT- tunsties for women at the uniyer- sity Serving as chairman of the scholarship fund committee is Mrs, R. Harold EhTeye '02, of Hastings on-Hudson, and chairman Of the seaoleF shlp awards Is Mrs, R, c, 0s- born of Ithaca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

Members who will make arrange ments for the card party are Mrs. William Jcnusaitis, chairman. Peter Jokubauskas. Mrs. Magdalen Karin auskas. Miss Valerie Jakstas, Mrs. oJhn Barkauskas. Mrs. ohm zailcka John Barkauskas. Mrs. ohm 2ail- ckas, Mrs. Mary stankevlch, Mrs. Mary Shambaris. Mrs. Elizabeth Matullunas, Mrs. Constance Jasaitis. Mrs. Anna Sfnosas. Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis Is president Of the organization.
 Among the members named last night to work at Liberty House and Exchange Place today in the war bond sale are Mrs. John Barkaus- kas. Mrs. William Jenusaitis, Mrs Anna Kenausis. Miss Valerie Jak- stas and Miss Eleanor Karvelis.
 The meteing was the first follow ing a summer recess. Monthly meetings will be held hereafter on the fourth Friday of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
COmpeneafi0n
 Agreements :

Yhe following Agreements lag hnahlA payments aAlflDN disability hagR Men RApFeNea VI Ahe aAllee NT lnAbfnsaliap fRmmisalenRF 1Gan q nk anaelll
 Nlaaenl AAaTnleags 0f Eee AeFlh iliAeFalae AtFRNA Waterbury, aRalnhl AiannfaeiAFAFa bennarg 10, ef MhiNFhAry, Nle,h1 heslnnlne AAeasl ial lfafinFea lefi hae Ice,
 llaFenae A, haalaskg Rf 0ahgllls agalnhl laA llaeh Alfe, Zen Af Waterbury Rpha healnnlNa AAsAaf aa, inlllFad llahs lhnlnh,
 A, banl faalel ~ HaFelnslan aealnsi snTlinegaA ke. slAIka hes glnnlns ANsnhl la, slgainea haek,
 AslHlam A, Martin af Has halll alfael, Waterbury, nRalnhl fsaanE haFa hafAiheEe, NAe, NRb heNaAilina ApeNsi 70 sEaeiaFe W Vleilt iaFes iael
 saIa 0aVeile ef Ras nalaNln eigNel Waterbury, a6ninal #ategs hngb Iaal llFialeN eF MlRAaga, tale, NIAaa heaaMnsllN AAlg N, Amaaag4 a0 laIl iAlFa ana fanFsh Aeaags aAa lsaegaiien ~ iefi Nifle ilAseF,
 llllTar9 kieHagl eg haaaalaek aaalnsl Waterbury sesephgallge llhlFgt aAAay sgaeg baHlnnAllN aaslg ~, laaaFeileH eg aeaana MiieeE ~ ieff bAna,
 H8llilam HahATg ef TeFTineGen aeainsl AnaFlean liFass Cas IeTs flRaieA hEaneh, ea8s5e heGinnlBg Ananas aas pMneanEe ~ laN ahiFa @M#n8s
 aeseF NaR&a ~ MnFfknasem neainsl AgneFieam slfnsg f,eu HaFs ffnason bfaneh, N4f.aS 6asInnlne AMAAssl AAs GlEaiaa& hMNk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
MORE VOLUNTEERS
 NEEDED BY DOYLE

AiihAlah fgg gegieFeay aBsNeged ihe plGa ef the local Tall0n beard feT YelpDieeT olgles workers, EdgaFd q Doyle, office plallageg, today lnr elfalAa more y0lnnseers Eill be neeGed
 A nsw 0fliea hauF schedule has been efFaneed lo permit ihe proper hahelsne of fIlas wbleh have aev eninnlesea during llle eeaepsanee of applications and tie lssuaree Of FaE ton books 9as books Will be lsg falea daily from 2 ., nl, 70 noon and kllRaT books Monaag Rfla TuegGay from 2 to n0on afa from 2 la Q p,
 %, The other lbTae afselneens wIll ba Used fof Gllfg llle Bl0ge than 10000 sugar applications and VaT FseAe ethsF g0Flnk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Cost Accountants
 Plan Fall Outing
tiamden Program September I2 Opens I042.I045
 Schedule Of New Haven Chapter

T'he New Haven chapter of the National Association 0g Cost Acc eomntants, through its board of d. rect0rs, today announced it's eom- pleled program for the coming l0s2-As season, Joseph IeMay Of the FaTFel-Hirmingham company of Ans0nia, director of programs for the chapter, has arranged . list Of subjects which are not only in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Outing Planned

The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce auxiliary at a meeting last night at venta hall completed plans for the annual outing which it will sponsor jointly with the Lith- uanian Chamber Of Commerce Sep tember 20 at the Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road. An elabo- rate program of entertainment will be arranged. There will be music, dancing and refreshments. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
RRAIsE VR0Al TIIg AF Pis

keseblkan, Alaaka luPl M pjs lll fhls t9Nn are enihlslastle alg0ul WfA0 Ilafslea, even NheD they eal'i 70 illsinaelges beeallSe 0f palF0l elliF, Morning after q Tegulaf tlTl. day night paFiY al flle eIllbb0llse hefe, tlle Military Police reported t0 1ae club director that lllefe had hes been ten service men 0n tbf streets the flgilt before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
CHECK F0VR GUNS, PLEASE

kahuku, HaWallan Islanaswl uPl A reminder of combat conditions in areas served bg uRQ comes from lhe clubhouse which lhe Princes kaWananakGa gave t0 uk0 gaF lls services 70 tho fighting forces, hfssaYe VollF gas masks and rifles Y reads llle sign 0n an outside hulleT 70 board, een lhe nall rack near lhe snTi h0aTdsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
tI.ast of four articIes) }
By ROBERT RUARK

NHM HNEFFNE BaNH NUFFt8fuUNtHE
 Washington. Sept. 2-Nobody ever loved boss who doesn't pay of on schedule. no matter how good the excuse. That's why the Army sends a finance section along with every unit, no matter how small.
 Wherever the boys may be flght- ing-from Bataan to Batavia, in jungle or mountain - the eagle screams on schedule. Whats more. the pay is in local money, at the best exchange possible. during the final days Of Bataan, the finance section was one of the last groups to be dlsfupted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
cARvEs olRcpa MODEL

Goneora, N, q, wluplw The hlg top had q iaselnallon for 9asgaaTV 0la KAWln 9 RlehaTds0n RQ much ka that hA haK carved out af WaAa Q model ag R summer carnival, ennlg plele wllh q EeNalglng ferris wheel and dolls ak nassengeTs, The alss play covers q Eable f0lF feet hg twe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
NAVY DRILLS Th cITY

columbus, Q, lupl-A Ilew wFlBs kla in drilling has been aesablIai1ed, Tie Navy recruiting effee takes over the state capitol grounds. ln the heart Of ile city, foF drilling alla regular morning workouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

EsFoaaRay laillalkl Maaellne Wenhs Ifal sNpeile lAelare hlle mel Ell ehanhgun, sentenced to lhp rhaiYl ls sun working gulelly irving t0 get her out its Bruce foNfll, kln tA lke H g, hH0nes and Hl nlllQn, q lovely model VIII nlaaleF Rlale ln q lev weeks ,l ilNlna heeF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

Peter Krugells is chairman na tiA arrangements committee.
 Novena Services
 Novena services Co the xaes Ds Mount Carmel win be conducted n T:30 tonight at Our Lady Of Mnuns Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Walter WinchelI
 O. ByO0dW'0y 1.
ssssss MaFA nsgsmsssa. cspssssnG iesa. Dusw mspwb

lin just sent another s5.0oo (vla roy- alfies on Threw Kiss an the Ocean9 tO Navy Relief The Stem hears that a famed movie. town agent is in great trouble vla the income tax route Patricia Boyd, the Conover beauty you adored on the Navy Relief poster. will wed Ensign Robert Bnrkaiew Of Norfolk 5. A Murder, Inc, hiHgie who vas hunted for months. turned up in Army and is probably over seas being a hero by now ... An- other Murder, Inc. lad twfo beat the rapD enlisted and Is now nm M. pl
 ssnnds-ln-the- Night: At Reu- ben's: Horace Greeley said: '0o West. Young Manf and what did he do2 He stayed In New York and got richl" At Mother Kellys: @On Broadway they keep telling yod to keep punching-hoping youm knock yourself out" .. At the Park Gen. tral Cocoanut Grove: He was once caught in a truth Al the N4AAAAAtNs GttN WAA NN tA sEn3NA she took the first pin that came along" =. At Toots Shor's: "One Of these days a check is gonna reach out and grab himl"
 New RoFchids: Paramounts thrill CT, Wake Island" as exciting as the Marines Sonia Honey in zanuek's ne wmusical, Iceland" Carlos Ramirezs show-stopping singing on the Waidoi [ s. Starlight Roof Renee Demarcos novel terpsichore at the Sayoy-Plaza Lounge The gayety and the rhythms of Emil Coleman and Moro Morales' orchestras at LaAEartsnique The K Spots best torchant since "If I Didn't Care"-"Eyery Night at This Time"
 Manhattan AIurals: The group of eVangelists who sing and preach to the sinners who come out for a smoke during intermission at the wicked "star and Garter" show i. The gorgeous blond air-raid warden in the East COS The huge por- trait of Gen. MacArthur in a theater lobby with a rouged lip imprint on his cheek The Westchester gas station with a sensayuma: "All the gas you want. Bring your own eye- dropper!"
 Broadway Philosophy Cin the Gully Richards manner). "It's h funny thing about money. It doesn't care wJha ayng 1T Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
LAST PAIR

Ann Miller wore the last six pair of hlp-length opera hose in tka country while before the Paramount cameras a1 the dancing star oi "Priorities On Parade"