davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
!Cure Thot Blew In
| Aids Human BEINGS

BY accident q mysterious cure
blew in through q window at st..
Mary's Hospital, Paddington. Eng
land, 10 years ago and now for the
first time has been applied success
fully to human beings. The invisible
cure lighted on a culture plate car
rying disease germs being exam
ined by Prof. Alexander Fleming. A
fungus developed, killing the disease
germs and other germs later.
The fungus, which has been named
Evening star., 1942-01-01

penicillin, viii be the most powerful
antiseptic known II chemists carr
find out its composition. M
A 1o-year -old girl burned her face
with . cigarette, and rash resulted.
Penicillin cured the infection, and it
has rid 4 workman Of q carbuncle,
q woman Of conjunctivitis and has
saved two boys who were near death.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Others in the Ii
Conklin. John r.
Walton, Leo A.
Gilkeson. Adlai n.
Boye. Fredic W.
MacNicholl. W. A.
Houehton. ]. H.
hasten. william H.
kepner, William Z.
Bacon, William ].
Beam. Rosenham
Young. Harry H.
Wright, w. B.. jr.
O'Neill, Raymond E.
Lowry. Porter P.
Waters. j. j., jr.
Shelly. William A.
Barnwell, c. H., jr,
Lambert, Kent C.
duthSte1ner. G. E.
Morgan, Maurice
Pierce, John l..
Houghton, c. F.
Rocks. Lowell w.
Fortier, Malcolm Y.
Paul. Willard s.
HigRens, Willfred r
Brigham, Wesley c,
&arcy. Cyrus H.
Hueper, Remi P.
Francis, John r.
Anderson, @. A. M.
Yates. Robert w.
6chmAhl, Dana C..
Lucas. Clinton M,
Adamson, Harry
Wallender. Elmer
Sawbridge. Ben M.
eabini. Dominic J.
Feldman. Herman
Yon, Everett NJ.
Eve, John H.
SzilaEyi, Nicholas
Lehner. Charles r.
Schmidt. Feodor o.
Abbott. Oscar B.
baltimore. Walter c.
Hamilton. w. T.
Purdy. William G.
Dark, Robert F.
McCluer. Ma than E.
Howard. Dudley B.
Irvine. William w.
Tuttle, William B.
Kohn. Joseph P.
Galloway. Floyd Z.
Simmonds. N. L.
Jones. Alan w.
Doran, Charles r.
Wilkinson. c. A.
Martin. Marlin c.
Hooper. D. Lee
Phillips. Thomas r.
Irechter. Oliver Z.
6oudreau. Napoleon
Alexander. Clyde c,
Thomas, Elmer @.
Keelty. Frank J.
Ottzenn. Hans
Eustemeyer. ]. n.
Voss. Thomas S.
Cooke. Elliott D.
Hastey. Thomas W.
Berman. Morris
Fairchild. Richard
Myers. Donald J.
Festerbrook. c. A.
Myers. Herbert A.
CHURCH, He rold "
2 oomQuist. G.. F
S~ncr- Frank E.
9forro, 2. H. ir.
7 res'one. james j.
D 'o,1v. r. Earneet
ackin, Pohert N.
F-c~n. Everett z.
Re-. Fav
+ Fcgers. Arthur H.
Althaus. Kenneth g.
E lis: William A.
Hood, Burton F.
Shea. Pa trick Z.
Erunson, Mark v.
Chapman. Z. G.. jr,
Fry. Philip T.
Berry, Coburn L.
Hedge. George r.
Edeecomb, F. Z.
Lindroth. Elmer q.
smith, Georee I.
CouShlin. Joseph v.
sorensen. Edgar p,
Townsend, James r,
Harrington. John II.
Adams. Claude M.
Cuny. Clifford D.
Jreest, Ira H.
Haley. r. E. r.
Allen. Harry B.
Pickens. Arthur
c. ampbell. w. A.
w ckham. Fred o.
Doll. Frederick S.
~ -:s. William r.
Q een. Evrrard F..
F"NVcS. Andre r.
D Wis. Howard H.
F. an. Georee E.
vine. james G.
Dexter. Henry v.
Lord. Robert H.
Re- atay, John p.
Sweet. William H.
Cansler. Louis
Hoyt. Ross G.
McMorrow. H. A.
Hughes, Dwight
Arnold. Calvert H.
soerle. 0eorge l..
Eamey, Rufus 8.
Bell, Marcus b.
PORTER. Louis J.
R&ngel. aemtn0too
0Gnnis. Loou G.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

1t are:
Short. James c.
Lafrenz. William ?,
Forsythe. John D.
Wooten. Ralph H.
Duke. James T.
Brown, James
Augur. Wayland B.
McClelland. H. NJ.
Bradford. w. B.
McLarren. e. w.
Moore, Cecil r.
Dunckel, William c.
Ma bbott, H. c.
Wells, Gordon M.
Faith. Don c.
Sanford, Hermon F.
Hindle, Clifford D.
Ross. Morrill,
Longino. ia c.
Walton. Charles W.
Maris. Ward H.
Pratt, Don F.
Ellis, Murray H.
Bomar. Ernest c.
Atkinson, Charles Z.
= Guenther. Gustav B.
Randle. Edwin H.
Stribling. 8. r.
Falck. Waldemar A.
Rohsenberger, c. J.
Gibson. John H.
Hill. Edmund W.
Tarbox. James o.
Boudinot. T. e.
Barker. Maurice Z.
Boon, Stephen. jr.
Holt, Harold G.
Mcclure, Robert A.
Barley. Wannie L.
Mcmahon. N. j.
Ready, Joseph L.
Flegel. Earl c.
Wheeler. Ferpe~t 3.
Elliot. Wilbur S.
Haney. Harold
Colbern. William H.
Lewis. Charles
Hobeon. George r.
Sta ford, Ben
Egan. Harold L.
Jones, Albert B.
Thorn, Hamilton
Kells. Clarence H.
Green. Thomas H.
Young, Donald A.
Schwarzwaelder. c.
Gere, Edwin c.
Detwiler. Harold p.
Bolte. Charles L..
vessels, T. r.
Lindsey. Malcolm p.
Cushman. Horace o.
Campbell. w. F.
Cutler. Stuart
Barrett, Henry L.
Fisken. Archibald D.
Tourtillott, r. r.
Hadd, George A.
Hare, Ray NJ.
King. Henry L. p.
Loucks, Charles Z.
Ayers. Russell G.
Collins. Carter
Cochran. Hugh. I'd
Spaldinp. Dorold p.
Porter. Frcil D
Ierch. Archer L.
C"re-%~n. ". L.
Pe'tisrrr, NJ. W.
K~our, Walter p.
Lummis. IrV''n L.
Lewis. John T
1uolow. Walter D.
McCroskev. S. L.
SWEET. F s.
J 'nden, Fenning
Kresge. Miles W.
Dumas, Walter A.
Kicker. George w.
Scott. Don NJ.
Wysor. r. E.. jr.
Wharton. James z.
Barndollar. M. D., jr.
Fingarson. G. E.
Mickelsen. Stanley r.
Rudelius. E. A.
Virgins. Porter p.
Cheves. Gilbert X.
cellars. John T.
Qriner. G. W.. jr.
Mayberry. Hugh T.
Brown, Philip E.
Voorhes. Marion I,
Davis. George A.
Pope. George v.
Butler. George Z.
Clewell, Edgar L.
Burney, Joel r.
Persons. Wilton B.
Case. Homer
Gardner. J. H, jr.
Fv'ert. Earl c.
Tru colt. L. x. jr.
McTi~lev. G.. c.. r.
Savage, Gordo-' P.
McC'une, II. r.
Ne cGregor. L. z.
Gibson. H. P.
sutherland. CT.
Nerins. Arthur S.
Murphy. John G.
McSherry. Frank J.
Da hlQuist, John Z.
FarthinE. w. z.
Brand. Tom s.
Ankcorn. c. NJ.
Aarston, M. W.
Bergiu. william y.
Venabie, B. W.
OFT, Edward q.
MontgomeYy. ~. y.
Whtt1ook. Lester ].
Evening star., 1942-01-01

When tea leaves settled in her
cup to form the word Victory"
Mrs. D. M. johnson Of Belfast,
Northern Ireland, claimed the
tops" In the "V" campaign.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Cole, Ross ?. Haynes. Loyal N.
Anderson. kenneth q. Marshall. Floyd
Reynolds, Russell D. Lee. william G.
Love. Ralph r. Gridley. c. J.
Beaucond, e. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
DIAL
DOINGS
~ HARRY RABATOR

SUCCESS STORY
From Mos album Of Familiar
Music to the Metropolitan Opera
Is :. big step for an aspiring young
singer, but lovely Jean Dickenson
took 1t IN her stride. Since her de-
but at the Met in the lead role Of
'Philine" in '1Eignon'' In. 1910,
which made even New York's hard.
boiled critics scurTy for the dictiOn-
aries TO hunt out superlatlves, con-
cert appearances are bringing her
In person to the countless friends
she continues to win on American
Album Of Familiar Music"
The gracious, young coloratura
was born In Montreal while her
family was enrotlte to New York.
Her father was q mining engineer
and travelling around the world was
the Dickinson routine. When lucky
Jean was old enough to travel, the
three packed up and moved on to
India, where the child learned Hin
duStani before she spoke English.
India was but the first In long
series Of foreign lands visited dur
ing her childhood. It was In South
Africa that Jean, then seven, dis.
covered she liked TO sing, persuaded
her parents to buy her phono.
graph and some records. The Dick
ensons finally returned to the
United States but only TO continue
their wandertngs from city to city.
At last came Denver, where Jean
decided to take q hand IN the real"
tzation Of her ambition to become q
singer. When the family got ready
to pull UP stakes again-this time
to head for New York-MisS DICK.
enson decided 70 stay behind and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
rrpndAr M-G.M's "three fllm

UPnder M-G-M's three films q
year" policy for Joan Crawford, the
stars first pictgeruse d uretn-'cvfl
stars first picture gets under way
in a month.
Plan is that for her to make one
drama, one comedy and onle "dif-
ferent' Aim, of the type of her sue
cessful "A Woman,s Face" A drama
begins the program. It will lbe RE
union," story of occupied France In
which Philip Dorm plays opposite
Miss Crawford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

Because Ben Blue plays straight
dramatic role for the iirst time IN
his career In M-G-M's For Me ana
nv GAL" George Murphy Is calling
him basil Blue"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

When Lena Horne who's singing
In panama Hattie" likes song
she calls Is "groovy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
DANCING WITH VICTORY

Formal introduction Of the "Vic.
tory Dance" new step conceived
by Blue Network musical director,
Joe Rines and dance instructor
Arthur Murray, will be broadcast
over the nationwide Blue Net
work tonight ct 11:15 p. m, EWT.,
direct from the Stage Door Can.
teen, off Times Square.
Allen Prescott, popular M. @.
will describe the setting and In
tervlew the OriginatOrs Of the
''Victory Dance" as IL Is taught
70 visiting servlcemen for the first
time by . group Of radiant radio,
stage, screen and night club stars
who serve AZ s'hoStesSes." And,
boy! what hostesges!
The new dance, according to
Rhine, who introduced the "Lam-
beth Walk" to this country four
years ago, Is an answer 70 the
governments appeal for more pa
triotic songs. It's purpose Is to Gre
ate widespread interest in martial
tempOs by popularizing them
through the medium Of the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Legal Notice
Attention.!
New Voters!
Waterbury, Connecticut.

Waterbury, Connecticut.
Special Acts 19S9-Senate
Bill No. 1-(199).
The Board of Selectmen
and Town Clerk will hold a
session Wednesday, June 8,
1912, from 9 A. M. to s P. NJ,
in Aldermanic Chamber, City
Hall, to examine-for Elec-
tOrs-Citizens over Fl years
of age.
Naturalized Citizens pres
emit Citizenship papers to
registration clerk.
Signed:
BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
ALBERT RICE,
ALEC KOSKEY,
MICHAEL A. STOLFI.
TOWN CLERK:
MARY C. KILMARTIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
159O--WBRY--96

159O-WBRY-96
Pm.
i:OO-vera Lane and Herbert Foote
4:15-Spotlight on Asia
A:S0-Joey Kearns Orchestra
4:45-News
5:OO-"Are You a Genius''
6:30-Suppertimers
6:00--News
6:iO-Baseball Scores
6:15-Dick Jurgen Orchestra
6:3O--News
6:45-The World Today
7:00-The Golliwog Players
7:15-Charro GIL Trio
7:SO-Chester Bowles, State RAJ
tioning Administrators
7:A5-Hot Platters
S:00-Allen Roth's Symphony Of
Melody
s:sO-Treasury Star Parade
S:A5-Ridin' the Range with Car
son Robinson
S:55--Elmer Davis, News
9:OO-Noreen ConnQr, Songs
9:15--I Hear the Southland Sing
ing
s:SO-Roniantic Swing
1O:0O--Columbia Masterworks OF
Music
1O:sO-The Romance Of Latin Amer
ica-Olga Coelho
iO:45-News
ii:OO-Elmer Davis-News Analysis
ll:15-I4es Brown Orchestra
li:30-Dance Orchestra
12:00-Sign OeG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
When You Lose Something Use An Ad Here For Quick Recovery
Lost and Found

LOST-Small brown hunting dog,
white markings, ga mos. old. In
vicinity Of No. Main st. and Bishop
st. Reward. State Lunch, 4OS North
Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
rurUonas

Dental Plates Repaired hrs. 81
Your old plate made Ike new. up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
l6l East Main 81. Dial S-SeSa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KilOcycles

4:00-Gypsy Caravan
4:16--Belmont Park Race
4:30-Concert Hall
4:45-Some Like 1t Sweet
5:00-Melody Revue
5:30-News
6:45-Easy Listenin'
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, sports
6:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-Hits and Bits
7:0O--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:3O-Chester x, BoWles, talk
7:45-Walter Kidder, baritone
8:0O-Cal Tinney
8:15-For Your Information
8:3O--Bulldog Drmuuond
9:OO--News: Dancing Discs
9:3O-The Better Half
1O:0O-Raymond Grem Swing
lO:15-Mickey Alpert's Orchestra
10:SO-Music That Endures
News
11:15-Fletcher Henderson's Orch.
11:3O-Radio Newsreel
12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
KILLER-DILLER DETECTIVE

Bulldog DTummOIld, SuaVe gen"
tleman detective, will desert his
native Britain for the druation Of
the war and shift the scene Of his
weekly adventures to America with
the broadcast of Bulldog Drum
the broadcast of Bulldog Drum
mond Keeps Elm Rolling" over
WATR tonight at $3.50 p. m.
Henceforth, Drummond, amateur
sleuth, will cast his about efforts
with the cause Of the United Nations
to battle spies, saboteurs and fifth
columnists who are attempting to
aid the axis cause in this country.
The role Bulldog Drummond Is
played by Santos Ortega. Danny
Seymour Is the announcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

Houses Fer Sale
BALDWIN AVE.

ALTON ST.-1-family house, 8
rooms, garage. A real bargain.
ABC REALTY co. 4-7969
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

FUR Goats, repaired, remodeled:
summer prices. Save storage. Stern
beFgS Fur Shop, 20 v. Main. 6-O30O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
OFF MIKE IDIosYNCRAsIEs

OFF M1AE ADAUS xNO6GASAES
TOscanni always sings during his
rehearsals, and those who sit in
the first rows will tell you that
he bursts into song during the
actual broadcast Johnny,
the CaM Boy, gargles his throat
singer fashiOn-bef0re rehears-
ais and the actual radio shows
Max Mercin sits in
the control room during his
"Crine Doctor series with m un-
lighted cigar in his mouth. After
the show he returns the cigar TO
his pocket and lights . cigarette
BandIeader Ray Block raps the
piano three times with his knuck-
les before walking over to the pod
ium /. . Announcer Nelson Case
throws . kiss at the control room
Iads-just for luck, Of course!
Joan Edwards tllcks . pencil In
her hair just before air time for
"Your Hit Parade" but she never
uses 1t that's about all, ]
guesS!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

z ROOM HOUSE-Including sun
parlor and Fireplace, well land
Scaped. Two-car, heated garage.
Beamed ceiling in living room, 3
large bedrooms and large entrance
hall. Near fresh water pond, for
$lO,50O. Five miles from Waterbury.
House cost $4,000 when built. For
appointment call 4-O578.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

FUR STORAGE with free cleaning
and glazing, So and up. II. CireSi,
80 winchester st. 4-1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Eggs, Poultry. supplies
Business Service


FOR BETTER sERVICE-Call RUS
sells Waterbury Towel Supply Co..
sD2 East Main st. Dial 6-1S77. Coat.
Apron and Towel Supplies also IN
dustrIal Dry Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

COMPLETE LINE Of MI ENAMEL
PAINTS Special one SS.45
gallon M Enamel ........
The RADIO SHOP, $50 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Merchandise

COMBINATION-Black stove. Rea-
sonably priced. Call J. Carrier.
Tel. 3-63l4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Eastwood Sets
Carnival Niqh+

MONDAY NIGHT will usher in
the first of series of carnival
nights at Eastwood Park. This
gala evening will give the outdoor
season added zest with all rides
along the midway open for p
nickel and with the Plantatio 4
Showboat. Eastwood Parks fur
house. going at the same figure.
Several preseason parties have
been booked for Eastwood Gar.
dens. official opening of which
has been set for MAY q with VIII
Bradley's band. The Capuchir
Charity Guild, which, is backed BY
IL Detroit sororitieS and fraterni.
ties, will stage a dancing party or
May %. proceeds of which will &C
to further work of the Capuchin
monks
On May % the Amalgamated
Tool and Die Makers Local No
TIL will hold a dance at Eastwood
Gardens and on Sunday, May "a,
the Alpha Zeta Alphas will hold
their annual frolic at the same
spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Film Time Cbck

MICHIGAN-"The corsickh Brothers, -
! %. 80. $40, li45 p. m; Pacific
Biackout,' ll.i5 n. m. $40. 6:55. 1928
FOX-"Ths Spoilers" y 80 a:ss s.as.
80 p. m. 1888 a. m Two Yanks in
trinidad, 1908 a. m. 2:O3, sos. 500
1903 p m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Kings Row. II
, The Body Disappear" 40. $50. 1850.
IL 10 p. no.
ADAMS-"Frlsco Lii" 1881 a. m. 2;16.
SOL. 7:46, 1881 ,. m ITO the shores OF
THpoh,' ~ 80. 3:I5. o. s:45, IL 80 .. m.
PALMS-STATE-'The Lady Has Plans &"
~ 50. 1908. 7.l5 10 10 y. m. 1870 a IN
The Real Glory" 1913 a. m 2:2S. $40
$50 p. m, 1908 a. m.
MADIsON-"My Favoriie WIFE" 1f:ia
a. m. 220. 30 s.35. 1i.45 p. m.
.'Ruggles ~ Red Cap" 1870, $50, 6.55,
10 D. m. IS a. m.
TELENEwS - News. short features,
90 GrS<rss. n to WIZ n Two Lives, "a
rs. 80, So So slo 1880 ?. T m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL THE Fleet
In i245, $40, .73O 1880 .. m.
HellEspoppin'" II a. m. 2:20, $40
s-95 2, n, i2;2sss m, -.
u IS. 40, 7so, II ,. m.
RTVIERA-"The Fleets IN" 1 80. 53s
? 3. m, i2:25 a m; "Hellzapoppin'.
- 80, 40, rs. IL p m.
iCINDERELLA-"The Fleets In" 1:N
S 6apSo SO M u 100 Ridn 1874 . H s
ROYAL = 'The Fi.et'; To-" s:is. :
1870 p. m; Johnny Eager" i;iS. 500
t.3S .. N, 1850 a n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
7 Draft Boards
Stage Send-0ff
For 269 Monday
BY KEN HALL

To Wayne County Boards Nos.
10 and Ii 60 the honor OF being
the first draft boards in this city
to give draftees a Send-off as they
60 into the army
These two boards are inducing
269 Selectees Monday and the
boys will be escorted from the
draft board building. II Cadillac
Square, in a manner which will
signify that the home folks are
backing them up.
Under the direction of Chair
man /. T. Becker, Board No. 13
the boys, will assemble at the
building at s a. m. where they
will be met by a police escort and
the American Legion Auxiliary
Girls Drum and Bugle Corps, IS
members in charge of Harry
Cohen, and accompanied 10 the
West Fort street induction center,
where the boys will be given final
physical tests before going 10
camp.
Board No. Is is sending IS and
No. IA a squad of 1874 in the
group, while Board No. 45 is
inducing nearly 100 men that
day.
Coast guard identification cards
are being issued TO fishermen at
the East jefferson headquarters
at the rate of $50 per day, it is
estimated by Lieutenant Meyers.
in charge, although the anglers
and others wishing 10 do boating
have had since last December in
which to secure them. Each day
there is a lineup, which requires a
lot of hustle on the part of the
clerks doing the inspection and
fingerprinting to take care of.
The work starts at $50 a. m.
and continues until 5 o'clock and
it has been found necessary to cut
off the line at somewhere around
2 to prevent many waiting in vain
to get their cards before 5 p. m.
Under the regulations now in
vogue. ii is necessary for the
operator of any boat to have one
of these Identification cards. re-
CARELESS of age, size or construc-
ton of their boat if it is operated
on any waterway, lake or river
used for commercial navigation.
II is not necessary for passengers
other than the operator to have
a card as the operator is RESPONSE
bic for the conduct of anyone in
the boat. However, anyone on
land within 500 feet of the shore
of any navigable waters must
have cards.
To obtain cards the operator
must fill in application blanks,
which can be obtained in the Fed
eral Building. first floor, and take
it. together with two photos. proof
of birth or naturalization and the
affidavit of a sponsor, to the coast
guard headquarters, $3.50 East
Jefferson avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
ROUGH AND TUMBLE

Pat. OBricn and Brian Donlevy
do a McLaglen-Lowc act in the
second feature. Two YankS in
Trinidad rough and tumble
drama Of two feuding racketeers
who wind up in the same regi-
ment in the Caribbean.
Though they are continually
fighting over tricks like cute little
Janet Blair, they forget their diff
fercnceS when they find a common
enemy in a cafe owner who is serv-
icing foreign submarines with fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Edqewater Holds
Kite Contest

DETROIT BOYS and girls who
are proud Of their skill in making
and flying all kinds of kites will
participate Sunday. May 3, in the
first annual Kite Day" at New
Edgewater Amusement Park. The
contest will be held under city
recreation department rules. judg-
ing of kites to start promptly at
2 p. m. Gold. silver and bronze
medals and numerous prizes will
be awarded.
New rides, shows and entertain
ment features, many of which
were delayed by shortage in GER
tain classes of skilled labor. are
being put into operation every day
at Edgewater. II was expected
that virtually all OF the new fea-
lures would be ready by the
weekend.
Several changes in park policy
have been made effective this
year. Most important is the two
for-one" rule for members OF the
nations armed forces. Under this
rule, any two men IN uniform. or
any uniformed man and his lady,
are entitled 10 rides. shows. etc.
for the price OF single ticket.
Another policy change provides
for opening the park each week
day at $50 p m. and on Satur.
days and Sundays at / p. m. The
park is also remaining open much
later in the evening. for the con-
venience Of war workers who 60
off shift al midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
6OS, 181 Register
In E-6Group
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. May "A total OF
609,181 men between As and 65
registered in Michigan last Mon
day, exceeding all estimates. selec-
tive service headquarters an
nounced today.
Previous estimates, based on
population figures, indicated the
fourth registration would produce
only $4,000. Nearly PCS, 1000
registered in Wayne County alone.
with officials forecasting only
DDS, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
New Films Open
At TeIenews

TOP NEWS events OF the new
Telenews program include war
scenes in Burma, views of Presi-
dent Roosevelt as he talked by
radio 10 the nation, pictures of
IS 10 65-year-old men registering
for the draft and sequences pic
turing the United States Marines
in rehearSals Of invasion tactics.
Selected short subjects include a
feature titled Free France Fights
On II. V. Kaltenborn in his
weekly analysis of the war. Regain
McCrarys commentary. Bosses OF
Our Total War" and Spare Time
in the Army" a hilarious satire on
army life, written and produced by
service men themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
PeopIe
You Know
10 MSC Gods Chosen
for Tower Guard

Ten outstanding Michigan State
College women students from the
Detroit area were nominated for
membership in the Tower Guard,
sophomore women's honorary socl-
ETY., at traditional and colorful
May Day ceremonies.
Those from this area honored
are Shirley Simmons, Doris May,
Corinne Hindmarsh. Arleen Will
son. Marjorie Graft, Jane Cum
minis and Mary Webster of Detroit.
Helen Miller of Dearborn,
Jeanne Burton of Birmingham and
Anne Eldridge of Crosse Pointe.
Naval troops stationed in Ice
land will play golf, football and
pitch horseshoes as a result of De-
troit donations. A. J. Berries Jr.,
manager of the Red Cross here.
reports.
Knights of Columbus will give
John d. McGilliS, former financial
secretary of the Detroit Council,
three parties at the same time
Monday night. One will recognize
his eight years of service, another
his birthday and a third will col
lect scrap in honor of his new job
as secretary of the state general
salvage section.
PrioritieS haven't hit the bios
som belt j. f. Wells wires PYK
from Benton Harbor. where or
chards are at their peak for the
regions annual festival.
Detroit Edison camera hobby
lists will leave developing rooms
long enough May p 10 hear Frank
r. Fraprie. Boston editor Of
American Photographer. in the
companys nlnth-hoor assembly
hall
Comedians honor James w.
] Parker, class of 0S and president
of the American Society of Me
ichanical Engineers, Monday with
a dinner in the Rackham Memo
rial. Edward d. Dcvine Jr. an
nounceS.
George Simmons. 5040 Oregon
venue Northwestern. and
Eugene V. wash. 1881 Wabash
avenue Cooley are among high
school seniors winning competitive
examinations for Chicago L. Schol-
larShipS.
Ernest O. Fox. Detroit school
grounds director has an article in
the current School Board Journal
ion protecting pupils from flying
glass In air raids.
Il Government jobs are promised
for proficient students in the Japa-
neSe language course starting
Monday in The Rackham Building
under Joseph r. Yamagiwa.
+. Pvt Martin NoVak. Company A.
. First Engineers. Camp Blanding.
Fla, would like letters, preferably
in the feminine hand. -