davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

HOLLYWOOD. March 30.-The
amount of money Gene Autry
makes each year from his Autry
Flying A rodeo sounds like
telephone number. This year
Icowboy number one is handing
over the proceeds from his spring
show 10 Uncle Sans boys--the
army, the navy and the marines
You know, without my telling
you, that Autry always does q
sellout business and youngsters al
over the country crowd the audi.
forum when he and Champ &c
through their hard riding stunts
To the younger generation Gene
ltypifies the American ideal-fear.
less, clean living and brave.
This year, Gene tells me, he will
open in Cleveland April 9 and be
gone about six weeks, moving on
10 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Wash
Ijngton, New Haven and Provi-
dence and then back for movie.
GREGORY RATOFF CAST
The most perfect bit of casting
/ have heard this year is Gregory
Ratoff, the versatile, lovab e
|."RooSian" as the landlord, Mr..
Appopolous, in MY Sister Eileen
Greg is so crazy about the part
he has offered TO play it for
nothing.
AL Hall, the director, can think
of no one who could play the
bombastic Appopolous-teller of
horrible fibs-better than Greg,
who would really go TO town,
Greg was an actor for many years
and ever so often he yearnS TO
don the greasepaint but he has
been kept so busy directing that
he never has time 10 act.
LADD AN ACTOR
When Paramount first started
raving about Alan Laid / pictured
him as tall, dark and handsome
hero. So / must admit l was sur
prised mot Disappointed when j
saw him one night at the Brown
Derby with Sue Carol and found
him to be a slender boy on the
blond side and not at all
the lady killer type. Ladd judg-
ing from the raves over his per-
Torrance in Gun for Hire" is an
actor, not a romeo, and his home
studio continues 10 line up one
good dramatic role after another
for him.
prelude TO Glory" Is the latest
specially-bought yarn for young
Laid and, like Gun for Hire" it
has gangster background-that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Present Foot Suit
In Film Feature++e

Foot Suit, the newest craze song
to hit the big time, is featured
number in Shuttle Rhythm"
Henry BuSse and his orchestra
play this number as a speciality
feature for the dancing routine of
Rose Anne Stevens and Nick
Cochran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Easter
Liine-U Up
Is Great
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THERE WON'T be any Easter
eggs lying around first-run picture
houses, Judging from the lineup
of holiday attractions which the
Michigan, Fox, United Artists and
Palm-State have scheduled.
TO Be or Not 10 Be-" the last
Carole Lombard picture, a hilari-
Gus comedy with Jack Benny will
be the chief feature at the Michi-
gan.
This film. completed shortly be-
fore Carole's tragic death, was
Originally considered for with
drawal, but SO great were the de-
mands OF Lombard fans and so
large was the investment which
Lubitsch put into this production,
that they decided TO release II.
LUNTs OF POLAND
Lombard and Benny are seen as
a couple OF Polish actors. sort of
the Lunts of Warsaw, who are
trapped by the Nazi invasion.
They literally act their way out
of their difficulties in what is pro-
claimed as one of the funniest
comedies of the year
Benny. at last. gets his hearts
desire TO play Hamlet" in one of
the sequences of the film. and
Carole fills both dramatic and
comedy moods.
MIR. Bug Goes 10 Town" the
full length musicartoon. will be
the accompanying feature on this
Easter bill.
Off TO THE ISLANDS
The Fox goes native for Easter
with Songs Of the Islands as the
principal attraction.
Betty Cradle comes out in a
grass skirt and Technicolor to
take the star spot in this eye-f1ll-
ing musical.
Just TO keep the girls satisfied,
Victor Mature gets his bronzed
body beautiful on the same island,
giving Cradle a new romantic
partner.
Jack Oakie, Hilo Hattie and
Billy Gilbert supply the comedy
and a large cast of supporting
players help fill the bill, produc-i
ton numbers which are supposed
to be quite lavish.
For the other half of the pro-
gram, Preston Foster and Lynn
Bari battle the little brown men
in Secret Agent of Japan" a
dramatic story of yellow perfidy
and sabotage.
ANDY AT u. A.
Andy Hardy pops up at the
United Artists just in time for
Easter, this time in THE Court
ship of Andy Hardy" in which
you'll meet Andy's latest girl
friend" Donna Reed, although all
the rest of the Hardy clan will be
on hand.
Mari Agent" with Conrad Veidt
and Ann Ayers, the girl you met
In one Of the recent "Dr. Kill
dares" will be the second feature.
Palms-State and other screen
attractions will be listed In these
columns later on this week.
The United Artists will open
the new show Thursday, the Mich
igan and Fox at 3 p. m. on Good
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
JACK PieLsrins
Here
and
Now

II IT hadn't been for a meeting
i regarding a war relief party.
this column would not be start
ing with a yarn about Italian
aviators and ending with the one
about the Scottish bagpiper who
practiced all night long.
In between. / confidently In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
New FiImusicaI

DRAMA. MUSIC and romance
are interviewer in "Syncopation,"
new tune-film, which co-stars three
fsvoriteS. Adolphe Menjou, Bonita
Granville and Jackie Cooper. Will
liam Dieterle produced and d.
rected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

tend 10 men,
ton the bene-
fit party at
the Masonic
TIE m pie on
April LIT l
don't forget.
but we must
not let busi-
ness interfere
with pleas
ure.
The frs {
yarn is about
the 10 Italian
filters who
W ere c a p
tured IN
Z ihx-a dnUDpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

ZASU PITTS. actress, whose
hands talk, gives one of her finest
performances in The Bashful
Bachelor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Comedian Gets Chance
To Kayo Umpire for Fun
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, March 30,-Matt
McHugh, movie comedian, would
gladly accept his current role in
Twentieth Century-Fox' 1T Hap
pened in Flatbush" even il he had
to do it for nothing-well, almost,
"This is the kind of thing that
comes once In a lifetime" says
Matt.
In the picture McIugh is an
enthusiastic Brooklyn baseball fan.
His big moment comes when he
strides TO the field and lays a
haymaker on the umpires chin.
"GOsh," said Matt, "hOw many
times I've itched TO get a crack
at an Jump calling a bad one.
And here 1 am doing what L al
ways dreamed abOut-and get
ting paid for it"'
"And," he added, 81 don't get
punched back"
In the "Villainous" role Of UNI
pire is James Burke, movie
comedian anu nedNy.
SECRETARY NEEDED
Twelve-year-old Roddy Mellow
all of How Green Was My
Valley" is getting 300 to 400 fan
letters a week, as many as Shirley
Temple received following her first
important picture.
Roddy, now personally answer
ing his mail, will have TO turn the
job over TO some one else as soon
as he starts THE Pied Piper with
Monty Woolley.
Film work, school work and
two hours daily drill in French,
which he must speak in the new
picture, won't leave much time for
correspondence.
SHE DIES YOUNG
Linda Darnell may die on the
screen for the first time if movie
goers do not object too strenu-
ouSly.
She plays Virginia GLENN, Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Mazeppa' Well
Sung at Masonic

Tschaikowsky's seldom suns
opera. "Mazeppa" was given q
very creditable performance here
Sunday afternoon by the Russian
Musical Artists OF America, In
Masonic auditorium.
As an operate composer, Tschai-
kowsly was not at his best and
"Mazeppa" Is far from his best
opera. Using the great Ukrainian
hero for his subject. he has made
a political opera which is quite
tedious. There isn't enough action
and except for two scenes the
music is uninspiring
The principals of this company
are all excellent and IL seems a
shame that they couldn't have
made happier choice of another
opera like The Snow Queen"
Prince Igor" or even "Eugen
Onegin," the better of Tschaikow-
sky operas.
EXCELLENT BARITONE
Georges Dubrovsky. the bari
tone. who sang the title role has
a voice of great power and appeal.
Rich and resonant ii supplied vocal
color TO a dull role.
The best scene was the one be-
tween Mazeppa and Kotchubey's
daughter, sung by Nadia Ray, a
young soprano with lovely voice,
fresh and forceful.
Arsen Tarpoff proved an equally
refreshing tenor, while David TNul-
chinoff filled the taxing require
ments Of the bass role.
II was certainly splendidly sung
and we only wish we could have
heard the cast in another work.
Michael Feveisky conducted the
singers and the orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Hattie
Continues
At Cass

b. G. DE SYLVIA, who has pro-
duced three of the most successful
musical comedies in recent years
had the rare pleasure of seeing
them all running simultaneously
as hits in New York year ago.
These shows were "DuBarry
Was a Lady" louisiana Pur-
chase" and Panama Hattie"
The latest of the three, Panama
Hattie, is starting its second
week at the Cass Theater this
evening at $3.50, fresh from its
second sensational year on Broad
way, followed by a record run in
Chicago.
a POPULAR TRIO
Penned by the authors of "Du-
Barry Was a Lady" Cole Porter,
Herbert Fields and B. G. DeSylva
Panama Haiti" is in the same
hearty and hilarious manner. Cole
Porter, of course, wrote the music
and lyrics.
The book is collaboration of
Herbert Fields and Producer De-
Sylvia, two veteran librettists
whose successes have enliYened
the living stage for almost two
decades.
CAREFUL CASTING
Always meticulous in his cast
ing, DeSylva has been liberal in
awaiting himself of talented lumi-
naries 20 head the cast for Pan
anna Hattie
Featured are Arthur Preacher.
Frances Williams and James
Dunn. Others prominently TO be
seen are: Ann Barrett, Jane Ster-
ling. Red Marshall. Lorna Lynn,
Pat Harrington. Sammy White,
Carmen DAntonio, Eppy Pearson,
James Kelso, Rosemary Sankey,
Vera Ellen, Louis and Robert
lHightower, Lucita, Lynne Carter,
Sea Biscuit and Willie Torpey.
Edgar MacGregor Robert Alton
and Raoul Pene Dubois, tech
niclanS for .DuBarry Was a
Lady" served in similar capacities
for Panama Hattie" MacGregor
staged the book, Alton created
the dances, Dubois designed the
costumes and settings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
SHE DIES YOUNG

Linda Darnell may die on the
screen for the first time if movie
goers do not object too strenu-
ouSly.
She plays Virginia GLENN, Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

For one thing. unleas For,
Custer has acquired some more
writing reomA, they'll furnish
such quarsers- They heard 70.
ceatiy Of q soldier, CHARTERED a
one end Of the huge enoamp'
memt, who had 30 walk three and
half miles 10 ret 70 the writ
img room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

The party viii be called the
Michigan Forts Ball, and the
money will be turned over to the
Army and Navy Recreation
League. Jack L. Oliver carried q
list of the patrons and patron.
esses in yesterdays Times. 10 ]
won't repeat them. They expect
TO repeat the same type Of bene-
fit later on.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Funeral Services Today
For Ray Dudley Lille

Funeral services for Ray Dudley
Lille, IS, Takoma Park MD busi-
nessman and civic leader, were to
be held at 2 pm. today at the Ia
koma funeral home followed by
burial in Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
Mr.. Lille died Monday at his
home, 225 Maple avenue, following
long illness.
A prominent realtor during the
past rs years, Mr.. Lille also was
one Of the organizers of the Citizens
Bank and the Takoma Park Cham
ber of Commerce.
Mr.. Lille had been q resident of
Takoma Park for 80 years. He be-
longed to Takoma Lodge, No. 20,
FAAM; the Takoma Park Md
D. c. Citizens Association, the
Community League of Takoma Park
and the Takoma Park Horticultural
Club. He served as the first presi-
dent Of the Takoma Park Volunteer
Fire Department for two years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Funeral Services Held
For Fred MicheIbach

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Frank Michelbach. Alex
andria businessman, who died Mon
day at his home, 2405 Russell road.
Alexandria. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
Mr.. Michelbach. SO. owner Of a
retail furniture store. was secretary
treasurer Of the Temple Foundry in
Fairfax County.
Active in Alexandria civic affairs,
he was a member of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce Retail Mer-
chants Association. Scottish Rite,
Alexandria Washington Masonic
Lodge. Elks, Eagles, Moose, Odd Fell
lows. Old Dominion Boat Club, and
honorary member of the No.
Engine Company, Alexandria Fire
Department, and the Alexandria
Rotary Club.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs
Fred Everly, Mrs. William Zell, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Quote Club Elects
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch To The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 10
Mrs. Ethel B. Jolliffe last night was
elected president of the newly Or
ganized Quota Club, fifth unit of the
international organization to be
formed in Virginia. A number of
business and professional women
were enrolled as members by Mrs
Gail M. Martin Of Richmond. 10th
district governor, and Miss Gladys
w. Jones Of Washington. executive
secretary. Miss Mary Lou Steele is
local club secretary.
Most Star want Ads" bring re-
suits the first time PhOne Ma sO(l0
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Mr.. Doyle was tapped only once by
the police. That was in 1884 over
the minor matter of betting on kelly
pool played in his establishment. A
plainclothes patrolman took him
into court on a gambling charge, as
serting that the kelly pool games
had been "cut for the house." The
charges were dismissed.
Mr.. Doyle's favorite game was golf
In 1898, at the Artists and Writers
Golf Association tournament at the
North Hampstead Country Club, he
organized the first pari-mutuel golf
betting pool in history. He also or
ganized the first metropolitan wom-
ems billiard tournament at his place
in 1881.
Mr.. Doyle, who lived at the Park
Central Hotel in his later years.
was usually nostalgia about the old
Broadway in the days when Forty
second street marked the north, not
the south end of the Great White
Way.
Everybody knows Broadway has
gone to hell he would say, but I
have yet to see an explanation Of
why it declined"
Evening star., 1942-12-10
B. Richards GIascock
Funeral Rites TODAY
Special Dispatch to The Star. .

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 10 Fu-
neral services for B. Richards GlaS-
cock, Fauquier County trial justice,
who died Tuesday at University
Hospital in Charlottesville, will be
held here at o'clock this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edward S.
Turner. The Rev. Thomas w. Nc
Lean, pastor of the Warrenton Pres
byterian Church, will officiate.
Judge Glascock. who was COM
monwealth's attorney from 1921 to
1927, had been i'll for some time.
He was brother Of State Senator
Thomas B. Glascock. He attended
Bartontown Military Academy and
the University Of Virginia.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Anne
Glascock, Judge Glascock is survived
by a son, B. Richards Glascock, jr.;
two daughters, Susan and Anne
Turner Glascock, and three sisters.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
HIT mrntnriant

MARCY. AMELIA AGNES. In mem
ory q % my dear mother AMELIA AGNES
ago. December 10. l941.
One year has passed. dear mother,
But our hearts are lust the same
For many silent tear ar has fallen
AT the mention OF thy name.
wonderful mother. woman and aid
One who was better God never made;
4 wonderful worker. so loyal and true,
One in million-that, mother, was you.
just in your judgment. always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all whom you
Our NarS; wonderful motheroethat, mother, was
= We breathe deep regret;
For you were ours. and We remembr
II all the world forget.
Dear mother. it matters not which road
We know that God will somewhere ioin
The road that leads TO thee.
MAY she rest in peace
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARGARET.
NAuGHT2N, MARY \; In sad but lov-
ins remembrance OF our dea- mother.
MARY A. NORTON, who departed this
1888.
fEE LOVING CHILDREN.
orN SMITH; a.v,<'A ,vINI n,GK II saa s,h Rgt
who entered mo et-rral rest seven years
ago today, December 10, 1888.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
HES ToSEsoME SSas Mi nj SEFHEw' Hi' cAXkLrs n.
s.. 1s sAgRf IA! t1ua1 IN n 81 s.Eg s
TAYLOR. who departed this life one year
Beyond the pain OF parting,
The silence and the tears.
Our souls shall be together
HER Th5sgs HGssAN6 See fboAR sfsna TAYEoR Tss-L
TAYLOR. LAURA LEE. In loving mem
who died one year ago today December
HELEN. EARL AND RAYMOND.
WATERS. FRANCIS A. In memory OF
nv dear husband, FRANCIS A. WATERS.
who passed away three years ago today.
December 10, 1899.
do not mind the clouded way
The bitter winds. the beatlng rain;
How lightly will bear my load.
If it means meeting nv husband again.
The years may trail their loneliness
Into lifetime dark with pain;
But sorrows hand will lightly press. :,
II 1t means meeting my husband asain.
The separating touch of death may fall.
But l shall not complain:
There will be toy in my last breath.
For It means meeting my husband again.
HIS WIFE, MARY c. WATERS
He is gone. but the treasure he left me
And beauty Of heart ana soul.
The way he cluns to his Bible
o. And the teachinss st his knee.
priceless "'m0lAA,s AA,s sos. JOIN.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

mind that sorted out the significant
facts in any sporting situation.
A year after the original billiard
hall opened, Mr.. Doyle bought out
his partners and became sole owner.
In 1910 he moved the establishment
eastward on Forty-second street, to-
ward Sixth avenue. In 1917 he
moved it to 1856 Broadway, on the
east side of the street, between
Forty-first and Forty streets.
In 1887, when the heart condition
started to bother him. Mr.. Doyle sold
out his interest and four years later
the parlors moved to Sixth avenue
and Firty-Second street.
One Police Incident. =
Despite a long association with
professional wagering, a business
which often has its unsavory side,
Evening star., 1942-12-10

WASHINGTON RUBBER CO.,
18th ond Belmont Sts. NV.
GOODRICH slLvERToWN STORES
A9 N. J. Ave. NV.
HAlNES FILLING STATION.
:6503 Georgia Ave. NV.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
$40 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

James Bradley, Mrs. Marvin Red
mond and Mrs. Samuel Berman; a
son, James l.. Michelbach, In the
Army; brother, Fred Michelbach,
Milville, N. j.; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Trexler and Mrs Lena K.
Channel, and seven grandchildren.
His wife, Mrs. Irene Michelbach, died
in 1922. ,t- d..
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Lottie J. Lille; two sons, Francis =.
Lille, Charleston. w. Va, and Al.
fred L. Lille, Takoma Park; .
daughter, Miss Lois Lille, Takomh
Park; two sisters, Mrs. Rolanh
Webb, Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Mrs. Ida Leahey, Everett, Wash;
two brothers, Charles Lille and
Martin Lille. Grand Rapids, and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Mrs. Rose E. HonIon,
D. 6. Resident. Dies

Mrs. Rose E. Hanlon, 70, WASH
ington resident for more than 40
years. died yesterday at her home,
1901 Wyoming avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs Hanlon is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Augusta Hanlon
Brown, an attorney.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
1u Mrmnriant

~smSTy gHHrzp Of & 9uT d;t5 father; CHARLES AcA
today Sne dlsd
May he rest AN4ofSErrE. II Pefsf;
GATHER. MARY: In memory of our
parted this life four years ago today, De-
You left behind some broken hearts
That never did and never will
Forgst YOU; mother, dear.
SqgR Fla CHI. cHARhEs RhEs Asb A5hEHTA' 1BA JOHN
GENSBERG. KENNETH. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear son and brother. KEN
METH GENSBERG. who passed on TO rest
from pain one year Ego today, December
Forpet you? No we never will,
We loved YOU then, we love you still;
You memory is as fresh today
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER.
GRAYsON, ANNA LEE. With the guild
snce Of her loving arms around us, We
ANNA LEE GRAYsoN. called to : rest est on one |,
year ago today December 10. 1911,
Deep in our hearts is picture of dear
mother,
Who has gone to rest
We shall never forget her.
Because she was one OF the best.
What would We give to see her face.
To hear her voice and see her smile,
That meant to us so much
God is GOOD. He gives us strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He is the only one who knows
How bitter Is Our loss.
HFR DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
son.
GRAYSON. ANNA LEE. In sad hut 4ov-
ing remembrance of a dear friend, Mrs
ANNA LEE GRAYSON. who depa~ted this
life one year a go today. December 10. Ia4l
11NWOOD NJ. CLARKE.
MARCY. AGNES AMELIA In loving
m emorv CT orr beloved wife and mother.
AGNES AMELIA MARCY. who passed
away one year ago today, December ! O.
1881
One year ago her last smile faded
Into the dust of time;
1t grieved us much to have her go.
That mother dear of mine.
For she's the one who always cared,
Who helped and cheered and loved
Throughout her entire llfe-well lived
Till she was called above.
And now she rests with Him God bless her
In peace without care:
But mothers not lost forever from US,
In time we'll Join her there.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1942-12-10
BoiIey Named MAGISTRATE

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10 (R.-Gov.
O'Conor has named j. Reed Bailey
trial magistrate for La Plata.
He succeeds Rudolph Carrico who
has joined the armed services.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
GarA nf Uhanks

WOLFF, ALBERT l. The family Of the
their sincere thanks and appreciation for
kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death OF their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Typiist Risks Life
To Aid War Cause
Black Widow Spiders
Give Optical Webs

COLUMBUS. o. Dec : uNSl
One Of the wars un>unc hero.
ines is senior typist Armada Ruff
ner. cmployc OF the engineers
supply section Of the Columbu,
quartcrmaNtor depot.
Miss Runncr takes web from
black widow spiders so that tho
tcchnicians of The optical inStru-
mcnt repair department of the
depot may have "A continuous sup
ply of material FOR sighting Cross
hairs.
The engineers were getting wen
from am eastern optical manulaC-
turcr At $3.50 a frame Ia frame
holds enough web for approx
20 eros, chair Iu~lallaiion~l
when Miss Ru0ncr went 90 work
After consulting Dr ". M. Bar
rows of the department of zoology
Of Ohio State University Miss
RufIncr assumed responsibility FOR
supplying thencCded webs
Doctor BarruWS went 10 south
orn Ohio and brought back five
black widow female spiders. be-
cause she had found that they are
one of the few spider species Which
can be- relied upon 10 produce "a
web Of uniform size and ol SouN-
ICeahlc strength
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Contracts Pass IS

BrCE, BIAS nore than - ma Tor
war contracts. These cover q
wide variety - au.laft wings.
ailcron, WINS t.p wing Gap, stahl-
i1er. fD uj5tr and taji assem-
bliCS. aircraft hu'kho15>. Various
aircraft door assemblies including
the important hauh-hay doors. -
different bomber duct assemblies.
bomber tur,CfS. shells. cartridge
cases, tank bulls. tank turrctS.
aircraft engine parts and nom
ferrous castings.
The airtran7e products are for
such important machines rs Fly
ing FortrcSScS, navy fighters. dive
hon1berS and torpedo planes.
There is hardly a plane Of the
army or navy air forces which
does not require some Briggs
equipment.
Us tank work is I'm connection
with General Sherman tanks
ard today i'm The battle of Africa
HARD = -i-- -+i.- +--------r -
Which there is not BuEEs equip
mCnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Blame II on War,
If Student Shows Up

kELSO, Wash. Dec. 7 GNSl.-
Don't blame Johnny and Susie if
their school work isn't up 20
standard this year. Dean Nickel
wait, kclso High School principal
advises.
It's probably the war.
Mickclwalt told parents that
kcl>o High School students are
doing poorer work this year than
before because of unrest and inner
conflict resulting from the wal