davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
McNuft Indorses
Swim Campaign as
Life Conservation
Security Administration
Commends Course for
Boys Opening Monday

Stressing the value of swimming
from a safety standpoint, Federal
Security Administrator McNutt yes
terday heartily Endorsed the boys
learn o-swim campaign to be con-
Quoted April to IL by the Young
Mems Christian Association in Co
operation with The Star.
In a message to Ralph L. Lewis
assistant boys work secretary anc
in charge of enrollments foy the
campaign at the Central Y. M. C. A.
1882 G street NV, Mr.. McNutt
said he was glad to learn the "Y'
will conduct the campaign for boys
Of the District, nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Particularly In wartime, every
human life is precious. And we
must spare no effort in attacking
and correcting any and all condi-
lions which menace it" Mr.. McNutt
said.
Mr.. McNutt asserted that each
year drownings take heavy toll
of people who do not know how to
SWIM" and declared:
Each boy owes it to himself, and
to others, to take advantage of this
opportunity so that he can look
after himself in an emergency
Your campaign to save human lives
by teaching boys to swim deserves
the commentator and backing OF
the entire community"
Boys interested in the course OF
free instruction in swimming offered
in the campaign should register by
6 pm. tomorrow, either in person
or by mail, with Mr.. Lewis ut l731
@ street NV.
Colored boys should apply at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A.
1916 Twelfth street NV, where
they will be taught to swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
2,40l CoIored Employed
By War Department
Register Now!

The War Department has en-
ployed 2.4ol colored civilians in
Washington during the 14-month
period from January /, 1s4l, to
February 20, 1912, a personnel re-
port disclosed today.
OF this number, 1888 were ap-
pointed IN the clerical grades and
l,265 in the custodial service. Typ
lists and stenographers constitute
the chief classification in the cler-
ical grades. Appointments, in most
cases, were made through the civil
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
DeodIine for Teachers Listed

Candidates for teaching positions
in the evening schools OF the col
ored divisions must have their Gre
dentials In at Franklin School by
/ pm. May Is, 1t was announced
today by DR.. H. H. Long, chief ex-
aminer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
j %::::;:: 1 x:~;::::
Second FIoor)

Hoo)
l2to20
viii broken -, 1900.
fabric costumes
Gin
wool
with
few black velvet wraps IS ~ sh Isa
and prinn;
@A
Dreses-Fonrth Floor
trks
In
in dinner types; b
included to ao ISL
ITO
fro;
mcking
printed ams red white navy 10 70 IT,
blue oto Is -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Field where he will probably be-
come a member OF. the new official
Air Force Band. Then there's Roy
Ferguson, who coddles the euphon-
ium Tor Layton-he is slated for a
new tailoring job in khaki a week
or so hence.
Mr.. Bailey detects one ray Of sun
shine, however. Bedford Brown, his
fiddle player, is making a miniature
violin for his 3-year-old son to learn
TO play. Mr.. Bailey figures some
what pessimistically that he viii
soon have to be lining up talent
within that age bracket or develop
into a one-man band.
4
Scattered notes:
Eddie Oliver. the new piano sen
sation," will move into the Cosmos
Room Monday night, while Joe
Study takes his neat band and fas-
tidious songstress, June Howard, to
the Chanticler in Baltimore. Oil
ver's outfit has travelled extensively
at home and abroad, and some peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Don't spend your money building
an afraid shelter. Buy Defense
bonds and stamps and keep the
bombers away.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Halls Second
Front Sfond

anniversary 1t has
right with better working conditions
Our is all winning the against Hitler and his
Muson TOTO but still find within the
labor Congress other would sell the
working the FascstS 1t is therefore
Voice Of
Labor these and TO President Roosevelt
his England the Soviet Union the opening
Immediately the ended quickly
possible
Voice taking leading
part calling for second front which, delayed the
defeat defeat
Hitler combined Union Hitler
ensaved countries throw England and the United States
This would prolong could lead the
pointed fact OF the realization that labor
labor
if the Axis powers successful.
in Western
anniversaries of the Voice of Labor
WILLIAM BOYD COLEMAN, Vice-president
Western Maryland Industrial Union Council
Continued on
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

/ II will be a candidate to succeed
myself as Associate Judge of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of Maryland.
Having presided over the Circuit
Court for Washington County for
more than one year and half,
have served through five regular
jury terms and two non-jury terms
! of that Court, in addition 10 sitting,
upon occasions, with Chief Judge
Sloan and Judge Hustler in the Cir
cult Courts for Allegany and Garrett
Counties and l believe that the cx-
perience which I have gained quail
iies me TO continue my services on
4 the Bench.
Since assuming my judicial
duties / have been ever mindful of
the high standard of service set by
my predecessor in office. the late
Judge Frank G.. Wagaman. and I
have endeavored TO faithfully, con-
scentiously, and 10 the best of my
ability administer the duties of the
high office which / am privileged
( TO hold.
81 have been told that my services
have been satisfactory TO the Men,
bers OF the Bars of Washington.
Allegany and Garrett Counties. and
l hope also to the citizens generally
of those Counties. which comprise
the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
Our American form of Govern
ment intends that the Judiciary
shall be department separate and
apart from the Legislative and
Executive branches, and as such
shall be engaged in the impartial
and equal administration of justice
10 all citizens. l have believed in
those ideals. and have always con-
Scientiously tried 10 follow them.
IF you feel that 1 am qualiiied
by reason OF experience, training.
temperament and ability 10 continue
10 occupy the position | now hold,
your support and influence will be
greatly appreciated"
Political Advertising Published by
Authority Of the Candidate.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Women's Auxiliary
Calls Pepper True

behalf OF the Women's Auxiliary Of the CO. wish to extend
of its fifth anniversary TO its
Maryland Union Council for
and true labor
OF CLIO members in Western Maryland
labor in Western Maryland
With the help the Voice Labor have attempted to bring before
fellow and need OF We
problem serious consideration
Women OF Cumberland vicinity help win win for
life that democracy and make better
world children relieved of the Of child
while production More and will be
will be the
material for
a real Victory in short time possible.
EVELYN COLEMAN, President.
Auxiliary.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
First Reporter
RecoUnfs Founding

Little years Dundon
paper bright idea of the Voice Labor
celebrate its fifth
considerably from
sole reporter Dundon editor.
congratulations fifth birthday
personal early associations
C. THOMAS, Secretary treasurer.
TINI
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
GRAYSON L. LUCAS. Secretary,
AlIegany Trades Council
young in Years,
Old i'm Experience'

organized labor geet the Voice OF Labor
old In experience in the
labor daily its position necessity OF
labor mark another instrument
those who would disrupt and down
the bull of toll and sacrifice.
continue and he properly rewarded
HARRY A. PORCH Chairman
General Grievance Committee.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen Enginemen.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Lubor Proud Of
Pepper, Suys Neal

Congratulations Voice Of Labor its fifth anniversary
fight for the freedom
labor Western Maryland 1t the only in
of organized labor and
should be supported by every n this
organized labor well be proud Of the Voice
Of Labor.
JOHN NEAL, Secretary,
Wesfern MAJ Wand ndu
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Lubor's News Service
Sends Greetings

The Voice of anniversary when
the battle which the workers Of the
the front and in the shop.
making contribution this
a reewo o as
epousa of fortnight
leadership when
public the radio
workers the
Soviet before Sangrad.
increasing production.
publiczed production committees
fighter for freedom. May
10 what
JOHN DUNN. Editor
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Teunlsfers Greet
Role of Puper

Labor in its five in Western Maryland has worked
the people Western Maryland truth
which been distorted by the daily
labor organized labor Western Maryland
bringing truth about labor public
all Western Myand labor
of Labor its fifth anniversary
CHARLES Preside
Local 1853. Transfers & Chauneurs Unon All.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Together For Freedom
Suys Local rs Head

this the fifth anniversary OF the
Voice Labor.
We havecO the inception Of organization in
ultimate Of
the liberation all thinking
shackes of Titesm.
a task before II
RAYMOND {. BURKHART President.
United Rubber Workers
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
ALL: We Realize
VoIue of Paper

the Voice Of Labor extend
body Of the American
of labor
be measur
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Brewers Join i'm
Congratulations

congratulations
of of o
for the
of wish Voice of
n troubled years which face labor
JOHN HAGER
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Labor SoIutes
Papers Birthday
Continued from Page u

printed subjects it has called attention
Roosevelt and his has shown the
to cherished rights.
thousands of people In the State Of
people support
they 1t renders them
who contributed In to the
and
hope that through
largest the State Of Maryland
RALPH c. BEARD, President.
MaryIan Indus Council
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Pepper Gets Citation
For Fighting Service

Greetng CONGRATULATIONS OF LabOF-Westerh
Maryland Edition of years
to the workers of Western Maryland.
the midst Of the greatest struggle OF all
that should have like
about effort
to crush for ALL
CAUX Editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
108O-WTIC--288

12:15-state Theater Presentation 12:30-Conn. Farm Forum 1:00-News 1:15-Marlset Report and Agricul
 tural News l:30-All Out for Victory 1:45--Jerry Sears Rhythmic
 Strings 2:00-United States Marine Band 2:30-Matinee in Rhythm 2.55-NeWs 3:00-Nature Sketches 3:15-Air Youth for Victory 3:30-Campus Capers 4:00-Pan American Holiday 4:3O-Your Number Please 5:O0-National Music Camp at 5:30-Program from New York 5:45-Salon Orchestra 615-Come On and Dance 6:30-Strictly Sports
 Interlochen 6:45-Fireside Quartet 8:oO-Program from New York 8:3O-Truth or Consequences 9:00-Natlonal Barn Dance .0:O0-Bll Stern, Sports 7:30-Muslcana 7:0Q-Noah Webster Says O:15-Labor for Victory fO:3O-The Victory Hour ii :00--News l1:15-NeIson Olmsted I1:30-Hospitality Time I2;OO-News and Baseball Scores A. NJ. l2:10--Essex House Orch. l2:30-Log Cabin Farms orch. 12:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
By GEORGE McMANUS
TWO OF A KIND

Southpaw Frankie Albert taught southpaw Shirley Patterson how to toss 8 pigskin during the filming of ford" which marks the All-Amer- Columbia's "The Spirit of Stan ford" which marks the All-Amer- ican's movie debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
New York
 Stations  WEAF-66O WOR-7lO WJZ-77G = WABC-SSO

00-WEAF-News, Don Goddard WOR-Don Reid's orch. WJZ-Music by Black WABC"Theater of Today:
 Guest -WEAF-Consumer Time WJZ-Talk; music 2:30-W Chase; Arthur Schwartz
 WJZ-Farm Bureau:
 Blanfuss Orch. ohnny Davis Orch. WABC-Stars Over Holly
 wood: Guest. I:00-W Orch WOR-Lee Mason
 WJZ-Vincent Lopez Orch. WABC-Country Journal:
 Charles Stookey A:S0--WEAF-Joseph Stopak's
 orch. WOR-Americans Calling WJZ-"The Show Shop:
 George Hicks
 WABC-Adventure in Science l:46-W WEAF--War News WOR-Rudy Bundys orch. WABC-Symphonettes E00-W $. Marine Band WOR-Music; talk; preview; Baseball Games:
 Yankee Vs. Brown
 WJZ-Paul Lavalle's Orch. WABC-News; Of Men and l:30--W WEAF-Matinee in Rhythm WJZ-News; 'Dr. Hickey WABC-Brush Creek Bollies -WJZ-Recital Period s:00-W WEAF-Natur Sketches WJZ-Royal Canadian Air Force Band
 WABC-Serenade From Buffalo -WEAF-Charles Dant's Orch s:3O-WEAF-Campus Capers WJz-News: Patterns in WABc-F. o. B. Detroit 4:oo-WEAF-Pan American wJz~cIub Matinee
 WABc-"Hello From Hawaii; "a News, 4;25 WABC-Empire City Races G:00-W WEAF-National Music Camp: Percy Grainger WOR-Claude Thornhill Orch. WJI-Mitchell Ayres' Orch. WABC-Stan Kenton's orch. -WEAF-Musicale
 Lucky Millinder orch. E:45-W WEAF-News Alex Dreier e:OO-W Arlington Races WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don; program preVieW
 WJZ-NeWs; music
 WABC--Frazier Hunt, news e:1E-WEAF-News; George
 Putnam
 WJZ-Sports, Joe Hasel WABC-Calling Pan America; Cuba e:3O-WEAF-Dr Norman V, Peale WOR-NeWs, Frank Singiser WJZ--The testers e:4k--W Money Man WOR--Record Man
 WJZ-Edward Tomlinson WABC-The World Today lOgn:Y mM4: vMB ? M F ORB F 7:00--W WEAF--'Noah Webster Says, quiz
 WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Messase of Israel: Rabbi 5. Tedesche
 WABC--People's Platform Lt. Col. $. F. Seeley g:lS--W Hank Keene Show Fs1o-W -WEAE--Musiciana
 WOR--Confidenti Yours WJZ--charle Spiyak's Orch. WABC-"rillie the Toiler' Peggy Conklin F:4B-WOR-To be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
4 4 4

l1:30-W Beasley Smiths orch WOR-C Claude Thornhill orch. WJX-Ray Heatherton's Orch
 WABC-Dick Jurgen's Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11

S:0O--W WEAF-"Keep Up With Rosemary
 WOR-American Eagle Club, London; Variety WJZ-'The Green Hornet WABC-Guy Lombardos Orch WEAF-Paul Martins orch. WOR-Jack Dempsey's All Sports QuiZ
 WJZ-SWop Night: Lew Valentine
 WABC-Hobby Lobby; News. 8:55 9:00-W National Barn Dance: Eddie Peabody WOR-Amcrica Loves Melody: Marion Claire,
 Henry Weber
 WIZ Summer Symphony: Alexander Bloch
 WABC-Your Hit Parade: WarnoW's orch.
 Joan Edwards -WEAF-Grant Park Con- certs: Woman's Symphony WJZ-News. J. G. Mcdonald WABc-Saturday Night Serenade WEAF 1T. V. Kaltenborn WOR-John E. Hughes WJZ-'Belieye It or Not", Robert Ripley 10:15-W -WEAF--Labor for Victory WOR-Tropical Serenade Don Arcs
 WJZ-Stay Party
 WABC-Talks 1O:3o-W EAF-Ted steele's Club 1O:45-WOR-Dick Robertson orch. WABC-Cleveland orch. Pop Concert 11:00-W WtAF-NeW George Putnam
 WOR-News, Charles Woods WJZ-NeWs Musical
 Steelmakers
 WABc News; Eric SeYareid 11.lb-- -WFAF-Nelson Olmsted WOR-Jerry Walds Orch. WABC-Claude Thornhill Orch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
On the Side
attributed BY King Feature. Syndicate, Inc.

would no more consider having a cat In my house
than would coyote"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

wright and star-who bump heads all the way TO
Reno where the fix is put IN Mr. Beneniey'
The Adventures Of Martin Eden IS filming
of Jack London's rough story The meat is all
red but they throw much at you 1t gets hard
10 handle. Glenn Ford is the top sapper-doWner,
with Claire Trevor and Evelyn Reyes as the
decorative items.
VALLEY of the Sun turned out to be gimpy
Western II is packed with duSt-biting and horse
backing but il all comes from the Stencil Dept.
James Craig, Lucille Ball and Dean Jaeger
the major frontier citizens.
T,HE WIRELESS: Donald Nelson warned that
i Hiter's hustlers are batting the chumpS
with trick words whispering about our industry
being "sovetzed" the biggest boo word of the
bunch. It's all part of the divide and-conquer.
Don't be sap and do HiterS whispering free.
He's paying plenty for less help.
VIM. l.. Shirer. who has seen al first hand
what 9Th Columnists have done TO European
nations warned Americans against taking our
subversive minority lightly. Just what we've
been shouting for long time with the result
that we've been called all kinds of names-with
attempts to gag us.
If you want to discover the fake Americans
among US, listen 10 the Axis short-wavers repeat
ing their wordage. The counterfeitS may insist
that they love America, but the AXIS propa-
gandists know who their friends are here.
Ed MurroW pointed out that most OF our SET
backs can be traced 10 shortage Of time for
planning While the Axis plotted we sat around
being tickled to death over how wide the Atlantic
The wide ocean Is getting smaller Incl
dentally, than appeaser's prestige.
THE FRONT PAGES: The editorialists are
l. getting brawlier. naming names and shaking
fists in the war Wrangles-- Dorothy Thompson,
frinstance, got very crisp with the non-nter-
ventionst papers. asking how come so many
facts omitted when they wept over the de-
feats in the Pacific
The n. Y. Times synopsis lad sprung honey
OF a sentence 10 sum up how one nation stands
no ox1as dn har hast tn
ay her tight rope"
Kenneth Crawford gave you a phrase TO
emember naming certain rags The copperhead
press"
Those are the kind that are supplying Berlin
with broadcast ammunition, which used 10 be
dug up by the wire services DNB tGermanI and
Stefani Italy, which Uncle Samson muzzled
On the whole. the US SourpuSs sheets give Adolf
better service. The quote means something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

at b per hour will much gas and pre-
serve tires so long. why isn't law passed 10 put
regulators on cars?
In some cities taXcabS regulated that
they cannot go faster than IS miles an hour.
SvXHAT people see In cats escape me-"
w writes Bostonian.
at has been said that long cat has
enough to eat and place to sleep II doesn't care
whether its owner lives not.
And II cats are possessed Of any good quail
ties. why Is II women consider IL insulting to be
called 'cstty:
Cats could he useful In catching rats or
mice. But most Of them 20 around devouring
innocent and harmless birds. In many states
cats are legally designated beasts Of prey. i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

would no more consider having cat in my house
than would q coyote"
V'HE girls referred TO as being "statuesque'
l. and handsome" those of around feet 10
inches in height. weighing from l40 10 $50
pounds receive the most proposals OF marriage,
Everything indicates the male sex much pre-
fers the generously proportioned female If her
figure Is good.
The most popular girl show in New York
insofar As male patronage is concerned, is one
in which all the ladies Of the ensembles are
six-footers.
Johnny HARMON. Peripatetic printer PAGES
up and down in his room while working on
the racing form.
Mr. Harmon was formerly resident Of
Shcepshead Bay. Long Island, and coined the
slogan once used by that section:
where the fish bite and the mosquitoes
don't"
Johnny says the three greatest horses in
history Of American turf were Man O. War,
EXtermnator and Irish Lad.
IF YOU remember when "E1oradora" and the
i original Tell Me. Pretty Maiden sextet
opened at the Casino in New York you real
odtlmer. That was a. years ago
DR.. Flora Rose says if you eat right you can
live 10 be $50 years old
Think I'll try to get Doctor Roses diet I
may have 10 live to be $50 years old 10 get that
ranch want On the other hand. perhaps l am
too pesSimStic
Did l tell you that got that mink coat for
my girl friend? / only have TO 1--we about 20
years more 10 get that paid for.
"In what Psalm Is the expression gone with
the wind used?" asks Albany, n Y. SUBJ
SCriber.
Psalm % Is. reads:
THE wind pssseth over IL, and II Is gone,
and the place thereof shall know II no more
NICKI NEVADA. Singing accoTdionst. Vicki
put forward the following problem:
"A farmer left IL horses to three sons;
son. according to the will. to get ninth Of the
horses, two-thirds and the other one-sxth
How were the horses divided:
All persons figuring out the correct answer
are eligible 10 join the Vick Nevada Horse Club
says Vicki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

i7CthC.cncN and I'M
proper planning Of
hcueCWork.
l. j. not necessarily
The lazy and careless
housewives who attend
natinccS and bridge
parties in the after
noon. But II Is quite
often the efficient ones
Brig Gen. Lewis b.
Hershey Is the only
man | know who ad-
AmitS he ShaveS IN bed
with an electric razor
Is claimed that al
speed of IS miles an
hour a tire viii last
10000 miles. II gong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

WASHJNCT0N-Royai Oak. Mich. r
W. WV The Fighting Anzacs in
10000 HORSENEN." Plus s.PIAy-
MATES" with Kay Kyser and Orchestra
Also John Barrymore and Lupe veleI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

lis for the enemy TO
do what il says it's
going TO.
WIN. Lyon Phelps
digs up Lucius Beebe's
shady past. Beebe was
a poet. full of dreams,
and dashed off two
books before the night
lights got in his eyes.
Miami got rich when
II skipped booms and
sold the climate, ac-
cording TO Philip
Wylie. II found OUT
that Paradise is a
place 10 have fun in"
The Nation offers
the tip that the Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

WYAND0TTE-MAJESTIC- w 3. nd. 49,. .
LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY"
MAN POWER" with Edw a. Robinson
WYAND0TTE-RIALT0-wos.aad..,,,., -
lsc Always. Fredric March. 80 ENDS
Y0IIR-forest NJ Mt Elliott. Pr. 1889 4
wv" Open s.f5. Loretta Young IN
.THE MN IN HER LIFE"
SOUTH OF TAHITI" Brian Donlevy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
II. y. DMTIing
NaidCH's hcarts are o'rays soft,
Wogld that mems Uere truer!

byron.
above is but one OF the nnumerable claims
hat the number OF male gay decelvcrs is
greater than that OF false and flirtatious females.
IL may have been that way in the olden days,
but right now II Is the male hearts that being
kicked around.
There four males carrying the torch
these days 10 every female similarly occupied.
sand Tolstol Woman is more mpreSSionabe
than man. Therefore in the golden age they
were better than men. Now they are worse
-EVDD
4 NERAGE woman Is said 20 walk u miles
u daily in the course Of doing her household
duties. Most women take from two 10 eight
pcS many steps they should due 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

man SeamanS MisSlon one-time recruiter for
the Nays, still operates in Hoboken. though
there are no Nazi ships coming 10 port.
Kyle Crchton reports that the marriage OF
Coblna Wright Jr douses the lights on the
glamour era No more society beauties big
enough to top the war in the headlines.
The mags are prospering. The world Is too
jittery 10 SIT down with good book. but can
spare few minutes TO devour a shorty.
THE FIRST NIGHTS: There was single
show during the past week. called Johnny
Written and produced by Rowland Brown.
This one was dip back nto-the- FRenties,
planted IN a Greenwich Village speakeasy. The
producer says nc is not trying to do Ibsen
That he Is blowing playgoerS A blowsy Vol
steadian valentine directed al people who have
a nostalgia feeling about the l0-year Souse and
hangover.
And that he makes no pretensions TO Greek
dramatic art guaranteeing only that II will take
lou back TO the days when you and were young
Maggie"
Barry Sullivan, Isabel Jewell. Jack Arthur
and other pretcnders got big hello.
Time sums up the seasons best Broadway
naming "Porgy and BeSs," Banjo Eyes" "Ange
Street "SeHs-e,-F Fin Junior Miss Bfttt7-
Spirit" Let's Face It and Best Foot Forward.
? TINE MAGIC LANTERNS: The film statesmen
are starving 10 death Only three customers
all week
Bedtime Story" is clickity-clackity hilarity.
loaded with capable trouperS Fredric March
and Loretta Young are stage couple play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

Mt southfieid CE. 3IIs r
!" Open Sis. Park Free Jeanette
Macdonald, Gene Raymond in "SMILIN'
IHkOt GH. Plus Betty Bryant. Grant
Taylor In 10000 HORsEMEN.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

r'HE STORY TELLERS: Now it comes out
j that Homer Lea has been foretcling tho
Jap war campaign since 1909 calling every
major turn. Hitler came through, too in "Mein
(Kampf" A good way 10 surprise US. apparentlX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuxedo To. 8-21o6 =
iOhLUV NOw-sEE THE FIGHTING
ANZACs IN THE RIP ROARING HE'LL
BENT ACTIONFUL 10000 HORSEMEN.'
SCREENS GREATEST THRILL PIC
TURE. PLUS "SMII-IN' THROUGH"