davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Republicans Get who're Results
ro1 Less han Demos Spend

that many more citizens Of North
Ca Dina IIyc the Democratic party,
vg the Republicans love their party
more Less than 300 contributions
;L..,I ,nr fspIUlican luna, three
uunStiy!., OF $500 each beng iiStco.
MCrc imam 1000 Democrats had son.r
uurt an building up tic chest Tor
that patty. with hundreds Of contri
Buttons yl less than one COLLAR listed
..lE.l contributors We're Don Elias
..u T.. [. Greene. both OF ASheviliC.
-.hu ,lcn. end Senator Bailey S20J.
l-u ia!.v nigh Republican donu.S
..J.r Ma. jefferson Penn of ReidS-
NI.iC. -. u. \r;Incr. Jr.. OF Cramci-
,.U. and 'ihuf. j. iiariiInS of AS.lc-
.Iily.
Republican money came iii sooner
Nur.y ryr cent III the total was IN
, s.a....a brl.Hpp'S hands at time OF
"a. int report On October 20, while
VA '..l Gatr Chairman Rcddcn had
-. l.sE ,ui-if!rd al his total. Re
N.u.r..u ,H,nunc al % was earle,
'..r .,p,.-l, sIuW that the Repub-
.It,r. .l,.H s2.313.6u before October
80 ...I anly 81 .lni. 10 since, who
..- .'- Democrats had spent only ). -
1913 up L. time ui Inst report az.
.,i .ut >21.lS&.lI between trvm a.n.
..,, ,u."s. |. date of final rcpJr,
b. "a the foregoing, Cup.'r.
%g-a:C party leaders find bal; ~
.tt..i cGnrluEiuns: (a) The recent
.... ....2I management W:lS tsu sc
@. nal. .nr muCi! attention W1S giN,n
..' ,r,., and not cnuuan Il gclt....
rs. vote IN Inc east where no !uc,"
.s.t- .iI Developed. 90 !uo "U,n
.. nc .ta!r c:II!gmau'= in:r and
....!:h; WIS diverted iI'a III" parry
,..aytgn IL handle tic lunu, bead
amendment, and consequently the
s;,j> u-aaqu>rtCGS vrHiG HUi p.J-
v.or Close cnoltGn supervision uVsl'
county organization .ct!vity auI:
d, rdng. and ~ Il rr~igl, il was no:
Coyrd.natrd - "nuna the scvcrlI
C,um!Cs. tC) /! Ni> just naturally
Imr Tor - turn of Tie tide and tn
opposition z, lty w..S certain IL make
some gains ~ matter how strenU-
GU wv., 4. UIl- a. block them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Walker Risks
Perfect Record
Against S. G,


Wake Forvs;. NOV. 23-Whcn
Coach d. {. "PvHAcHd Nati.Hr
sends his Demon D,It'AS against
Thanksgiving Day. hell We rISk.nG
.l> perfect record against GImccoci
utCNru>. MOI since he took over tao
aching duties ; WJNy N 1913. has
Coach Walker NV hi, team bow
II Gc:ra; before the GawrcotkS.
Last Year Coach Walker "ccc.v-
It Ms c.u$,sl call WE,G Vic Dv..-:.
and GamecoCks fought - % t." dead
lock III Columbia. john Coon IA
passed To Fl Gcrr f." Wakes only
Scorc-cr Ugh 10 earn Inc lie.
The DcaconS d!dnt play So-;h
Carol - ..ta Walker
..s>' year mere. but .n iH"" %" LOOK
n, team Of glorious -epnon.. res.
Guiding Tony Gallavi.s. john Jc,i.
"rd MaTbcrry, john Hvntv.- .tSi.
l.ils Runlu, Marshall EGw,.0- ..Hi
Company down I" C"IUmo.. "".'h-
20 'hrm score 4 touchio"" 20 he
..s, &c" minutes ri pay -.c .."
&c %"S' KICK me extra n'.n' "".."
$40 me D'ae2-S a @o-'9 ".'H /"
~ 'neSe same players. then e., .'-
.'hI'" juniors. ran uIc. q" g.. -
'N' ." "'o Gore Stadium nee =.
'"' H'|t> "S' III Inc same I.-
H'Io'''"i IN En'.. '.
.,.....' .'' .M' ,r"!nS square ~.
..........,' ..,',''., -. -, '''I : Pa. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23

in the state. Not only does dchydra-
tIon save more than half the ship
Elng weight and bulk. and for that
iSaSon is Vitallv important during
the war: but II offers posSibilitics
FOR saving literally millions of ton.
of food and fecdStuff now going TO
taste.
Development of minerals i'm west
ern North Carolina is attracting al
tcntion of industry throughout .hC
world to such extent that some OF
the original sponsors are beginning
TO fear that they may have started
something so piS tn;U II VIII cnan,,r
The states traditional conservatism
into sectic activity and great pros
perity.
Glowing as were these reports, ihr
committee had not met To hear goo
news. When men like Charles y.
Cannon. p. II. HancS. Richard Tufts.
henry Wilson, Walter Dantuft. Try
ing +. Hall, Josh Horne and their
associates meet they have :, Scriu"
purpose. The purpose ~ WiiEIin.,
ton WGS not IL braG aEuu, what TuS
been accomplished Dut tu ,Ic1uInpiIsll
more.
To that end. the committee att
thorIACd employment ui f.. NJ Ei-
lott. successful Industrial minln.,
engineer, as Il Washington rcprvsc.l-
talivc The job of handling WASH
inGton and North CWuhnL both Eac,
grown To- big iur Jim Cuad. the soc
rotary. Iuad Will devote Ri time /.
his office and to the stale. Elliot
Furthermore. the ;C.Ivitic5 81 Ii,
coordinating committee and the reg
ular departmental committee ON A..
duStry and commerce seemed 10 ncvG
Il little better coordination ,muu.
themselves To accomplish iuil results
Consequently Paul Kelly. assistant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
State s Indus tyi;a{ Leaders
Chart Cooyuiinated Course

l@iinI ana NnSt they are doing To-
:,.'" "y i.," feelings. the Val wouiu
~""n de- 1Nr. No powers on cart
...t..-.E. political ~ Ccunomic-can
s...'.E, /" opposition to the deter
.-..nHI'A Il our folks 10 win tn.s
~. al = icrpcluatC military ~.
i"'\ IA " po-t-wa! program OF free
t,U.D
s-S ..yt.la was scheduled a. a
-.-.." Session q the cJordinat. D,
= .:....,-S. /. developed into nue..
..H., -aan nat. Routine reports We. t.
.."... e.. what hes been accompll sin
"a - min Ire state mo the ii
'..; '.a. ,..ug:. furniture l.ctor::
49, ~! -. "aS furniture now, the :
-, .l.""...S p!y-wCcd ion ships. o.
----. -. u.rplancS. ana ~
alst.: cy'C- IL. carrier pigeons: ,.Sy
"., .....SiaS truck bU>iiCs Tor militia,
Us-. and grain doors ior grain Gle
EH.ur~. 81 important j. the wood
"o!Hng industry al this state tina;
e ErI!.i committee wa name. ia
..aa., It. loaded by john X. b.:
Del, .. Make county and CONSISTING
co. I'm business leaders as the heads
"l tie Dgc%Cl Furniture Company
H." Champion Fibre Company, am:
% d..,u others. More will lie hear:
a".u. '..- committee
!. "s~ uunuUnCod that recently
'a,." .1. been award, i II The state
80 contract Tor certain { .cntial wa:
'r.Hru,H' tina will give employ
r'H' ~ tHC." home communities e
thousands q! unS!:llcd laborers. C.
pros, n;"nG q payroll of well above =
m!''luH dollars a year.
+. We. reported that work in dc
.rCly,lun # fruit; and vegetables l.
i'..1",s-Ing - the point where il
..-" IL accepted as a major indu jtry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
In the Sir Walter Euil.!
.aiiN Ji~DIi'h HGITr.u
0y LYNN SIGTT

Raleigh. NOV. -. - Sr..e t.
dozen 0i North Cuotu,'. ,.j.i.',l-
ing ndusuIy! leaders i..n l.a., ,,.
from tnc!r pressing r.i?"I. ,3I -
run> and OJ\utCG list r..,:;.y 49, e. 30
Sidtratlon q: Gv.r!upH,u, O.. ..,
state - , whpIc.
Occasion W... JOINT U~-.... ..
The WAY Industries lo1!Il:l..'!= -. 10
mli;@C and tho ynMmIl's. O.. p...-
a,lcc ana '',-."st.y Co. ill s..... D..
raytmCut OF Conservation .nI 10.
.C!upmvui. sid ~ tn c!:.y- D. -
"ogla ia.NHnL A.3s..cn. t....
ponJ =. Wilmington .ui GA -, ,
ems G.. II" .1.TuU-,,n lryIga:yl LIZ
i!iy snaps beng build ~ ;... .,.,.
lhr sessions ABOARD ship Wt., -,!l
Will tie an..' Hsg "..k.H% II. -.
ian from Wilmington - o.u.I. ID.
and !,..lA. II" l@Ct i.a; Ill, -.
cold mitch Of genuine pleasure. y.-
tcrtalnmcn' ana recreation "a, .r.
-,v,.r =. 90" Nay d,lv">i> l.nr ,T,
Importance Of uCv.-'una m.G.. ...
from the potential ncu.l.- u.....
viii aC,Iu. 10 the at,t,.
Ih!- correspondent Wa, pen r..-
ted I" p; ~ IN the Criuus C.r.a.-
,ncC' '.nt /. participate .u j.a .. .,
H.ta~U.dbiC feature. oi tn, c.k.
Many Of H." Things seen and ..ut
cannot To related in priU; n,.. a.,
q! cen. u,>h.p RESTRICTIONS
"a 81 purely personal Ub.-rE. Goo:
may Uc pncmtnCiIcuIiy m. ed g..
I'M point. "oJ- CORE, puHd-I' u..
The censorship on suCu I".....
t.t.o.. q. ...r.SC Il n, l,....-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
War Stocks
Feel Pressure

Now York. Nov 23.-(AP)- Wa.
s'"cha we're under pressure in to.
i""'s market. Dealings were fairly
rC'ivc.
S-nj5 we're stead" and cUuluJC
tiles mixed. Stocks on the rcrta,t
included L. s. Steel. Bethlehem,
'hlNsigr. General Motors. America
Telephone. Western Union. Santa Fc
'-ru0c"r Pacific. Anaconda. Ken
.C"Ot'. u. S. Rubber. Glenn Martin
Douglas Aircraft. American Can. :
&. pCrncv, American Gypsum an,
Standard Oil On. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Over $4,000 Nazis
Dead Or CaptureS
Continued from Pc One

TN'I|HWVU IIVIN &C VIV.D
with tho British IN hot pursuit.
AiI,d air forces prOcc cdcd g.
whI''lC down the GCrman-ltaljan ali
strength in Tripolitania. Tunisid an
"r u&ac5 from which air operations
u"a could be- supported.
GUgliGi b. P-3G LoCl'hccd Ii..Ii-
mig. L. S. flying fOitrcSscs 80
f,io" Gons al james ii Dcrll L..
..nmand delivered s.n| hing liDr
saturday to hangers and wureuua.c
# GcrHan.CccupiCi airdgcm" al
TuniS.
American and Raj planes KEPT
he axis suppl" port of Tripoii under
lay and night attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Practically All
Butter Is Frozen
Continued from. age Orc

however, constant Withdrawals TO fiji
the gap between insufficient current
production and record demand
brought supplies down 10 slightly
more than 28.00O.OOO pounds. last
Saturday. sIKWB
On the basis Of the governments
order, they said. these cities must
earmark half of their November G
holdings, or 22.5OO.0OO pounds, for
the government.
While this amount is only so pe~
cent Of November supplies, il l.
very close t. the 100000 pounds
now on hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
THREE LICENSES TO
MARRY ARE ISSUED

Ih:c. InsuIa&, I".u,. ME-,
sued Saturday by the rr.....,, =,
aetd>' tw" tn coi"r,d couple. ant
one t. 4 white couple. "''
The vulugod co,rirs ware G,..-.
JOINS "ni Ami" I.", n..' b.'h .,
Henderson. and Milton Winston. -.
f'uir j. and MaguvG -rv, g
inoLdcr=yr. TIA" whit, ,.uui. WA:
Newton Hunt Lee ana Betty Marie,
Dntn ML MashInG.mM. L i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Cotton Prices
Much Lower

M. IH..:. Nov. 23.-(AP)-Cc;.
.a.v- opened 90 cents TO 81 a
.a.g ..rr.
y . allies were l5-45 cents d
.' .Dr December i8.45. Marcr
.,r. t." 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
Officers Hunt
Eight Escaped
Prisoners

Raleigh. NGv. 23.-C.-rN-CI-
Ulcers were SEARCHING = WA,
area today fer c,c':l prisoners
WHO escaped the SrCliGTd ,s.i1-
~ prison c?mp yrs,r-il:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
Washington Grove

Miss Dottie Muir celebrated her
eighth birthday on Saturday after
noon with a party. Among the
guests present were Joyce, Gera
Lee and Rose Marie Crockett,
Dolly Becraft, Betty and Bobby
Billhimer, Basil and Laura Ann
Waters, Grace Mary Muir and
Jimmy Fickes. Among members
of the older generation present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Muir,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. tombstone Muir
and Mrs. Basil Waters.
Now that the summer is prac-
tically over, several families are
maving back to home in Washing
ton. This past week saw the de-
parture of Mrs. Mabel Miller and
! her sisters, the Misses Anna and
Margaret McIlwee; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Ware; Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well Winters and family, and Mrs.
w. B. Hardy.
The Woman's Club ended its
meetings for the summer season
after electing the following: Mrs.
B. T. Hynson, president; Mrs.
Robert s. Billhimer, first vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Henry Walther, second
vice-president; Mrs. F. L. L. Hitler,
third vice-president; Mrs. Mabel D.
Miller, recording secretary; Mrs,
Henry Wilson, treasurer, and Mrs.
Morrison Perley, corresponding
secretary.
Miss Florence Aiken entertained
several friends on Friday evening
at card party.
Mrs. Olive Farmer and DR.. AL
bert Osborn have returned home
after spending several days with
Mrs. Farmers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Hershberger, at their new home in
Woodbury. Heights, N. J.
The first fall meeting of the W
Sos. was held at the home OF
Mrs. Olive Farmer on Tuesday
afternoon with sixteen members
and guests present. During the
business meeting it was decided ii
change the regular meeting day tc
the third Tuesday of the month
with a luncheon being held on the
first Wednesday of the month. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
POTOMAC

Mr.. w. Hamilton Knox is re-
operating after undergoing a ton
silectomy at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. Mrs.
Knox visited in Washington while
Mr.. Knox was in the hospital.
Mrs. H. H. MacCubbin returned
to "Greenbank" Tuesday to spend
several days. Lieutenant and Mrs.
MacCubbin had just moved to New
York when he was ordered to
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Jane Joyce left Saturday
for Pittsburgh, Pa, to visit her
family for several days.
Miss Louise Ball, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Ball, will en-
roll at Maryland University the
first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Welsh O'Brien gave
small dinner party Saturday eve
ming. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fletcher and their
son, Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Welsh, all of Ashton.
Salvage headquarters for Po-
tomac has been set up at Brown
Brothers Garage. All donations
of scrap metal and rubber from
residents of this area should be
left at this point. Persons having
scrap that is too heavy to carry,
should call Rockville 12-J-3 SO that
arrangements may be made to pick
it up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

October luncheon will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lee Howes on the
occasion of their "sale" on October
z. The business meeting was fol-
lowed by the program. Mrs. R. N.
Edwards was in charge of the de-
votions, and Mrs. B II. Hynson
gave talk on youth" based on
her experiences at Swartzell Home
and Calvary Church.
Mrs. Erma Billhimer is spending
some time at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Billhimer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

Victor Mature. During filming. her
part was ''fattened" three times,
so that she finally had two musical
numbers of her own, and a comedy
romance that wasn't in the original
script.
Iona Reed, who's a stunt woman
as well as Claire Trevor's stand-in
in 1.-THE Desperadoes," has ridden
horses that cowpunchers wouldn't
mount, leaped from high cliffs,
risked her neck in dozens of ways
but she baked at an assignment the
other day. The script called for
Claire to smoke cigar; Iona was
told to do it, and said 'No." She
can't even smoke a cigarette!
-
Porter Hall, who plays the thiev-
ing, embarrassing heavy in 1.-The
Desperadoes, has just been made
deacon in the First Presbyterian
church of Hollywood. He's usually
cast as a villain, but he's never
owned gun, since he served in the
last war. he doesn't drink or gam
BILE, he practically never smokes.
Yet on the screen he stops at moth
ing.
Paramount has file of what do
you suppose? Cobwebs Due to
priorities, it's impossible now to get
the liquid rubber of which movie
cobwebs used to be made. The stu
dio has quite a few murder mys-
teries, like Street of Chance" COM
ing along. So the prop department
got busy, wove cobwebs out of the
material on hand, and filed them
away for reference.
-
Charles w. Koerner, head of RKO
Radio production, has announced
that ''artistic and prestige films of
dubious bOx-Office merit" are out.
Well, some Of those prestige" films
were pretty dull. But a lot of really
fine and profitable pictures would
never have been made if that ruling
had gone through years ago. We'd
not have had 1.-THE Grapes of
Wrath" or Gone With the Wind"
or "Pasteur" or good many others
that didn't look like money-makers
before they were released.
-
Life masks taken directly from
the faces of group of stars, along
with fashion sketches, original char.
coal sketches of sets and other ma.
terial used in preparing a film, will
comprise Travelling Educational
exhibit soon to be sent on tour by
MGM. Frances Parker, lecturer,
will accompany it. and it will be
displayed at universities, schools,
civic and educational societies.
September 30 marks a special an
niversary in the National Barn
Dance show-the completion of ten
consecutive years on the air, broad
casting OF weeks year. Other ra-
dio programs have come and gone,
but the Barn Dance goes on forever.
ODDS AND ENDS-Creer Carson
has signed IOng-term contract Uith
Metro; her first picture under the netU
arrangement iciH be Madame Curie"
-. James Cagney bought $4,000 Var
Bond, which entitled him to t,oo tickets
| for the Hollywood opening Of his pic.
ture, Yankee Doodle Dandy"
Freddie bartholomew has bought him.
self motorcycle, rchich he rides back
and forth to Columbia for york in
Junior Army" +. Larry Elliott, an.
aOHnceT on Bob HGoks' Hon Am I
DOin' air shO.U, has landed the mar.
rating assignment on UnicersaPs ne,U
short entitled "Hmc Canada Tracks
DOsVn Nazis."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

The books come off the press so
fast that the average reader can't
tell which contains the latest dope
on the war and its strategy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24
SzSlES$f
NR~HA ASECGN
STAGE &SCREEN kRkDl0
BY VIRGINIA VALE


IN WAKE ISLAND" Para
i mount has shown what a
war picture ought to be; the
truth was so dramatic that
there was no need to dress it
up with a fancy plot-and
praise goes to the writer's, w.
R. Burnett and Frank Butler,
and to Director John Farrow
for letting that plot be as slight as
possible. Farrow directed it superb
ly. the members of the cast did a
memorable job. Pretty good cast,
incidentally. including Brian DON
levy. Walter Abel, Robert Preston,
Macdonald Carey and Albert Dek-
ker. Don't miss it!
3
A word more about Wake Island"
1t was first shown at the Quantico
Marine base, with an audience Of
1000 marines, who cheered it whole
heartedly. That's the surest guar
antee that there's nothing phoney
about this very swell picture.
-
When you see Seven Days
Leave" keep an eye on Marcy Nc
CURE, if you're interested in stellar
material. She plays a brat sister
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

Of Lucille Balls, with a crush on
Victor Mature. During filming. her
part was ''fattened" three times,
so that she finally had two musical
numbers Of her own, and comedy
romance that wasn't in the original
script.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

Scrap iron and steel, for example.
Even in peacetime, scrap provided
about s0% of the raw material for steel.
1t may be rusty, old scrap" to you,
but it is actually refined steel-with
most impurities removed, and can be
quickly melted with new metal in the
form of pig iron to produce highest
quality steel for our war machines.
The production of steel has gone
up, up, UP, until today America is
turning out as much steel as all the rest
of the world combined. But unless at
least 100000 additional tons of scrap
steel is uncovered promptly, the full
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-24

BY the way tune in Bailey GOss, National Sports
Parade Station WBAL every evening 6:O5
Sundays 6:35 p. NJ and 11:O5 p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Tough Guys Soft

NEW screen stars have the
temerity 10 reject a request
~ an autograph tho tough
uyS' like Raft. Cagncy Bogart,
Johnson, being the softest
0uChes.
But Wallace Bccry IS p re
uctant givcr and when Schnitz
once asked him 10 write "To
Schnltz from Wallace Beery' on
a photo the screen actor told
him 70 write il out himself and
he would sign his initials.
Indignant, Schnitz tore up the
picture and flung the scraps a.
Beery while his henchmen Kissed
and heCkled the Hollywood
visitor.
There is no record that any
Of the pros nor, for that mat
ter, any Of the amateurs who
hang around Broadway -ever
obtained the signature Of
Charles Lindbergh.
George Jean Nathan is an
other who fights shy of the
autographiends, as is George S.
Kaufman.
Women yield the easiest
smile and seem flattered by the
TeQllpStC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Breakfast Party

A MOTHER story about Schnitz
"A is that when the police
grabbed him nc insisted upon
seeing his good friend, the
mayor"
OF La Guardia he demanded
$50 the story goeS)
whats the idea"
LaGuardia told him he and
his gang were nuisanccs.
Listen" snapped Schnitz. "if
your boss, Mr.. Roosevelt, can
collect stamps, we can collect
autographs"
The reluctant celebS usually
are in for il. Robert Taylor was
heckled so much. ne finally
capitulated and threw a break
fast party for the professional
clique.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

| OUISE had seen this terribly
- worried look before. She
had seen it the night ne decided
to tell her father about his
prison term. She had seen this
drawn, gray expression, with the
eyes dull, and the nervous clasp
ing of his hands. She had seen
il. and she knew the dread that
went with it.
She walked over quietly and
sat down ON the arm of his
chair.
What is il, Joe ." she asked.
He snapped outol-it
"Thc bank examiners arc
coming
They'll - they'll find out >"
she SAID slowly.
He shrugged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Silent TaIker

THEN there's the 'ore ~
i the ventrIloouist "ao
talked IN his slice,
His wife could 50, his bps
moving but could NOT hear
what be said. This wc,
on night after uilaf and
each night. as her curiosity
MOUNTED. the wife became
more atd more exasperate1.
Fm9lly, however, she III
on 2 solution. Il seems that
she walled into the next room
during nor husband 6 sleep
talking spell and found she
could hear every word he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Pick Their Spots

A r night, the autographounds
"A arc 10 be found usually in
front Of the theater having the
premiere OF the evening.
If there is no opening, they
scatter 10 assemble in front OF
the theaters where the hit plays
are being shown-for these are
the most likely TO lure the out
of town notableS.
In the late afternoon, Usually.
you will find them congregated
in front Of Twenty-one Club or
the Colony Restaurant.
On the occasions Of Stork
Club cocktail parties. they have
been known 10 try 10 rush the
doorman-With no success 10
date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Aftald Of Papers

She placed a hand over his
mouth lie pushed it away.
We'll" he continued harSlly,
that's what II amounts Ga.
There's no way Of digging up
the money, and IL means y long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

session i'm prison. We haven't
got the dough Ia put up; in fact,
We haven't got 10 bucks To put
up"
He grimaccd and rubbed his
forehead. III only the papers
wouldn't drag you into it," nc
said.
"Oh. forget me She returned
blt1tty. Then softly ITS
pretty awful i'm prison, j guess.
l mean, you never said
much"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

That's what makes you 50
precious" she said. "You found
"A way out Of a bad predlcament.
You quit the bank and took a
night job 10 make more money.
You solved your problem. Joe"
Joe nodded.
yeah" he agreed. II solved
my problem. So what? What i
want 10 know is--why couldn't
your father solve his problem
instead OF stealing all that
dough 3"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Tipped, Asked Him

joe looked up again
Better than good" he said
THAT man II swell. Louise,
You1l never know what ! went
through the night I decided 20
ask him 10 let you marry me.
Me, a con. going 20 ask the
town banker for his only
daughter.
We'll. you know how II was.
7 Just upped and asked him. ]
figured he couldn't do any more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Escape Is Simple

How can they miss? The
shortage - plain. And when
they say they're coming Mon
day, that doesn't mean Tuesday.
This is Saturday night" He
grlnncd on one side OF his face.
There's only one way Ia duel, "A
rap like this. And it, simple:
You dig up the amount ~
dough you're short, and YOU put
IL back i'm the till Then there's
no shortage lie spoke uredly
You don't happen Ia have 80
grand lying around IN an old
mattress, do YOU -.