davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

determined to succeed, the woman is not entirely
beyond understanding in the light of the novelists
word portrait and the actual one on the fronts
piece of two books
There appears a beautiful, auring girl the
mage of Emily Flamen, she lmped from a
steamer arriving at New York. Meanwhile some
how, somewhere, she had acquired an education
while her mother and sisters had come to the
United States years ahead of her.
The beautiful daughter of an impoverished
alleged noble seems to have graduated from some
lltution of learning into immediate prosperity.
All accounts agree that she next appears in
Rplenddly-turnlshed apartment in gay Vienna and
80 dressed as to win the title of Venus in Furs"
This golden interude came to a sudden, violent
and mysterious end. Emily lifted only very small
forner of the veil.
She let it be understood that she was properly,
though secretly engaged to marry young person
#ige OF exalted rank, presumably royalty.
During the engagement her fiance had quite
naturally insisted that out of his great wealth,
his future bride should live in state somewhat
Pcfitting her coming station in life.
When Emperor Franz Josef heard the news
he broke off the engagement broke up the beauti-
| I'll love nest and had her banshed from Austria
hungary. Somehow, in the scuffle, she also broke
her left foot, which was never set right and gave
he fugitive slouching gait to the end of her days
md, in fact, actually did end those days, when
angrene set in there after an operation elsewhere
The SLOUGH did not prevent Emily Flamen from
making four marches to the altar and accumulat-
| g impressive matrimonial profits
The Vienna police were mysteriously silent
about the matter except to deny that anyone con-
|lected with the royal house of Austria was in
. ,olved.
She had been an undesirable character just
hat and nothing more It may not have been
con of the reigning family even of nobility but
probably someone of wealth and Importance, for
hat is how things were done in such cases in
Austria of those days.
| Whether as evidence of fact or Of deluson it
Lb6ud be mentioned that the only happy one of
lys four marriages to a man who invari-
|iDiy called her Princess" and saw to it that all
he servants addressed his wife as "Your High
hess"
| Yet he was just plain American lumber multi
millionaire. Whether true false, Emilys sug-
|yeston is in keeping with Franz Josef's known
haracter. He notorious for mating his un-
happy relatives if they were pedigreed dogs
orcng them TO marry whom he pleased, regardless
|)f whether they even liked each other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Whatever really went before Emily reached
America with most of her famous furs and all
her beauty intact except that one foot-but with
little If any, cash. This seems TO have happened
in the Winter of 1887 land. if she gave her correct
age on her deathbed which at other times she fire.
qnently did not her age, as she stood favoring
foot on a blzzard-swept New York dock, was
only II
The Gay Nineties' were just around the cor
ner and suddenly-rich Westerners were already
gathering on gas-lighted Broadway
Grand meal tickets any of these would be for
just such a needy beauty but Emily went on to
Chicago, where her mother and sisters were living.
They had little enough money to spare and she
cared for their conservative advice less stranger
with broken English and broken foot, she insisted
in seeking her meal ticket in her way and
while her furs still at the peak of style.
The girl lost little time in finding ticket"
He was reasonably young, good-looking and evil
IDENTIFY substantial, because he ran prosperous
tavern.
His name was Leo Austrian, which the Austrian
girl is said to have considered a lucky omen, but it
was not. Like all but one of her four marriages,
this first one turned out to be unhappy from the
very start. Yet that one exception was as happy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

duce themselves to a lady in distress and hold her
SOFT. tur-clad arm, instead of offering their own.
They insisted that she must not walk, so thew
sat together, pushed around in the man-powered
wheel chairs. Also they took her for rides behind
spanking pairs of thoroughbreds and on their
yachts.
Many rich men showed devoted attention, but
OF them all she wanted only one, William F. Gil
christ, son of a very wealthy Michigan lumber
king"
He was not just an idle son of the rich, but
SO active in the business himself that he had rolled
up nearly million of his very own, with many
millions more to be inherited
Bill Gilchrist strongly attracted as any
TO the young, Viennese, but slow in popping the
question, and why not? It was an important mat
ter and he well might devote the entire season to
deciding between this girl and another.
Emily knew that she already we'll ahead
OF her rival in Bills heart and steadily gaining as
the days passed. but little good that did her. In
Palm Beach of those lush days there were no &C
commodations for any but the rich.
To economic or even live reasonably was inn
possible. She ran out of funds and had to go back
to Chicago.
There, while saving up for new campaign.
Emily read that her worst fears had been justified
Her rival left in sole possession of the field had
married the highly desirable Bill Why had he
Topped so quickly to the other woman?
Emily thought she knew and wept too late over
her mistake But it was no use crying over split
milk. She made btzkreg after her second
ehoee another funbCrman, Jack Schroeder, of
Oregon. She invaded his native State and in three
weeks was Mrs. Jack Schroeder 1t was Pyrrhic
victory. Her first marriage all over again. failure
from the start and for the very same reason
prompting which she could not resist made the
bride boss the big, easy-going lumberman as If he
were a little child.
1t is said that Schroeder thought she was iok-
ing for the first twenty-four hours of the honey
moon and there was no clash until finally wearying
of it he said, smilingy:
Come on, dearest, let's play something else 1
don't know how they do things in Vienna, but out
in this part of the world the husband wears the
pants at least in business matters"
They had just come in from horseback riding
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

her to herself But the war came and he died
in England while she still toying with the idea
The matrimonial bout with Mr.. Austrian was
short and Emily won the decision, the court grant
ing her a divorce and a small almony, en- her
charges of infideity
'Derndest bossiest creature that ever lived"
said Leo "She wouldn't let me say my soul was
my own nor let me spend a dollar of my own
money on myself. You wouldn't think it to look
at her"
The judge looked and didn't thir; -. Leo's
alimony enough for her to live on, but not a
drop in the extravagant bucket needed to support
the gorgeous standard to which she had accus-
toned herself in Vienna. Winter had come again
and she was hearing and reading about a place
called Florida.
No "tin-can' tourists were there in those days
nor "Oakies' nor pensioners; in fact nobody to
speak of in the fashionable communities except
very rich men and women.
Some of these women, from their pictures,
could not compare with Emily in youth or looks
Her main worry as she bought her ticket to Palm
Beach was that there would not be enough cool
days to display her furs, which were still dazzling
It happened however to be one of those "un-
usually cool Winters and all went as the fortune
huntress had hoped from the very start. She made
a hit the first day even turning her limp to adj
vantage, with the explanation that she had turned
her ankle on the train.
This gave gallant rich men the excuse to intro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

For We ars A S tn G
witch Of Star Island -
She Shocked Society.
Friends a n d Servants
With Her Shameless
Eccenfricifies: Mar.
ried 3 Million aires,
Played Solitaire On q
Carpet Of 500 Bills.
Snubbed a Queen. Hid
a Fortune and Sunk q
Yuchf-Buf Still No.
body Really Knows
Who She Was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1942-11-29
The eartssaist was right

The eartssaist was right
driGlle hznGsrs not 80 far from home.
l went out On the construction job to
chock. Those doors are 120 feet high"
Just for st1tisically- minded readers.
ti,at's shout II times the height Of an
average door.
8cEI HAP6l1. Mankind cannot be
muzzled. During World War I when the
Germans suppressed an newspape1s m
Belgium. there appeared a secret paper
called Ia Lihe Begique." Time and
again its editors weze shot and the presses
destroyed. A few days later the paper
would appear again. Suzanne Silve1uuys.
the sculptress. va little gin at that time,
but she w7s one Of the most valuable dis
tributors Of the secret paper. Finally she
was suspected. and the Belgians smaggied
her out Of the country when price was
put upon heT head.
Habezt Hoover has collection Of Ia
Lihre Begique" IN the Hoover War Ii
bMy at Stanford Univz9ty. The only
other complete collections are those at
Harvard Univasity and the J. p. Morgan
L7hHy.
In the present war. secret papers have
also been printed md circulated IN various
parts Of m the occupied countries De-
sf1oying the presses md executing the men
and women Who had anything to do With
these papers has not stopped them Thy
onutine to 1ppeH. Aftd this vH these
secret papu yin be priceless oollectas
items. M.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
sUEll1Es

FUTURE We've just heard from buck
private friend of ours. He's in the Engineers
and he reports that he's becoming an
expert m one activity - he is spending all
his days building pontoon bridges, working
IN midstrcam with water up to his waist.
It's cold, uncomfortable work. But our
friend Is far from discouraged
He says his sergeant promises him a
promotion - to shallow water.
HAc1B. When the cartoon On Page 10
came m, We wue afraid that the cartoonist
had taken advantage Of artistic hoense
and had grossly exaggerated the size OF
the hangar door. So We Immediately dis
patched a fact-seeamg telegram. Back
came CMtoonist Burr Sh1fa's answer:
The Navy IS building one of these
Evening star., 1942-11-29

The resolution that sends forward under fire creates the
songs and soris but this Army school Of sls The new
Amy win conquer by virtue Of the wnumantic kind OF
determination that drives through the long and severe
mental e6ort Of mastering the difficult technical sie Of radio.
gnney motor maintenance and the like My friend Vim Franz
exhank mesngr cried IN dsmzy. Il didn't join the Army
90 SCHOOL! He Ind t been handed heavy text On radio
enenenG with the command learn an md quick Unvez
sity u2rnfes sezfed for months that You
imagine how brutal it for Franz who nhcd high
school Yet Franz ready for the troop tmput my d.y
Evening star., 1942-11-29

p Qsm. few month"; ago. wa newspspezmm IN Waning
ton. And thought knew N there to know about
- the v1r. The day al PeM HMbor was IN the White
House Pres Room when most of the early covered
the derlMstim of w. watched political le2es, high Amy
andNavy gost the White House and Capitol
OnFehuay L. joined the new Army of the United States
= piv1te II tl,en tiat really begm to eAn something
shout tie w2.
In thpse back days of winter defeat Washington by IN
nnn a suxiety md ucatanfy In CONTRAST, found the
Evening star., 1942-11-29


shout tie w1r.
In tnse hiack days of winter defeat. Warrington by IN
ninamn a mxe2y md ncat1infy. In CONTRAST, found ts
Amy h1cng tonic mvgu1fng - cold night mr. The sens
a youth md power in the Amy. feeng of swt growth -
md catxufy. va electric Il the most exhaMztmg
tnG IN the vud to swing out \ Dim fed IN the
ey march step of the American Army. feeling oneself part
of smooth flowing. pmposefu column of power. One had
ten the perception of the irresistible lxce md purpose sr
q AnnkAs w drive
A three weeks rookie yawned 1t some of the
wiirh ued to drive to when W. working IN
Waton In tie Army the came 70 my halr1c0 By r1
= ve roed ost fr $50 revee. the Allied sethac
snywhne kiend Joln Forema. 4 UmnnG devamay-cr
teEhunepoie mm from VIUnia. woud ny: Just .nothe
place lr - tzle bac Then. pEoooced with much mor
szioss ntes he caroened through the baTach sloutng
~What haanleay halrha,nk stole my pillow c,seE It
inpecticn dry md loH pillow c1se i sxioua
We of tie ranin tao by IN the desperate days
1T wtr to vuy We veze too onnscious of the growing m
Il tie dhng we vne creating
RegntAeo a "se4ha" the los of aI1tegc points N
~vfd Inca" We know TINT the enemy wM be defeated when
eets hedon TIE Army of the Unted Statea The point lin
of meeting secondary. Soldiers do not about mouthng thei
uoeuy a tie W.. but they live - the Uueag IabU
Amy-hudng md the compelling sense Of the Armys mvm
caty crowds out of their minds the anxiety which must alc
n tose Who cn only Rad of dfeats atroad and do no
shout them
HAVE seen md felt the Army eow like young bun IN spring
TINE have stoopng skinny. coughing weakings trans
formed info men dneced and tough ike my friend Many
Mangione whose delight w1s to Zip match under my sho
sue md lgtG It Five months go be scy dhop dk Jus
theothr dry he ~ ped out unx secret oEden to aah
H. 6d tehnae vIes to heaven knows what batteont
Evening star., 1942-11-29
INSIDE, LOOKING Our

A citizen -soldieg gives Us the lowdown -.
BY Private Macon Reed
Evening star., 1942-11-29
BUY
WAR |
II

abuse IN oraa ne: the Army ocezs the company cook. the
Birth, the Jap. Hitler.
Ydione knows tie barracks psycngy Of resvng the most
slxnuus epites for friends md cv1y for enees can
translate the 1use meaning that the boys VII die for the honor
Of Army follow their officers anywhere. lend money to the
cook Guido Themselves to vie With the Tomes the diay
of v, teie d.y With the Japs md hang Hitler with g,sto.
IT Is hard fr one eight months IN the Army to remember that
teze intolerance md Oohhy n the wurd Whcn you eat
eep shower. march. laugh. drink and dodge details just
two left of Joe Doa1 for couple Of ves cannot
think of Joe 4 C.tholc Protestant. Jev. Ceman. Italian.
Svede r 1nything dse Joe i just Joe.
With 4 few million fant1tcahy divezse and mcm1hy mdi
vastic gathered together under roof % to speak.
respect fox wishes Of ones fellow which to
Democracy the victory Of this Amy Where am.
free speech and the equality md the dignity Of man mere
fine words of m outwum they me bg hard oomtog rock
mountains Of fact
Soldiers don't 90 around mouthmg phlosoFhy Of free
dom" or democracy" I'm ane heard either word issue
from uni6om Yet live them and denonstrate them
daay: prep~ng to 6gtt fur thcm md wm for them
my has his f1th let him and learn anew m
the barracks Of our United States Amy.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

nov. highly killed tecmcim IN military oommmlc1f1ons
This van win be won by million msmg Frames with the
CUTS md hr1n to operzte under fire the marveous engines
Of scientific battle
v1 bnned or the lzmdry lNe- stranger present would
ezpect momentMy uutinv n Company B. He would be
stIed If not shocked. by the utter freedom Of speech
1cfioed n ths Asmy The favoite t1kcts Of haKT1cn
Evening star., 1942-11-29
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
CevWH Gesssseisssl

n sss - Assut esa = ~ Gpos~ = akat
observation-disclosures 4 uo5 WEEx AAAGAzDG
- v6s1v aAnsu. ~ sfs sDs u6sk kpesss - - ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Lansing Priest
Receives Title

LANSING. Oct 2s.-While his
two priesily brothers looked on
the Rev. Francis J. Hardy, 81.
Marys Cathedral rector was in
vested with the robes and title OF
monsignor at impressive ceremo-
MES conducted ny tho Most Rev.
Joseph II. AlberS, bishop Of the
Lansing Catholic diocese.
The brothers. the Rev. FIR. Wal
ter Hardy and the Rev. FIR John
HARDY. pastors OF ST. Patricks
and Our Lady OF Good Counsel
churches Of Detroit. respectively,
acted as deacon and Subdeacon.
MonSignor lardy'S new honor
was announced here early In Au-
gust. hut official ceremonies were
not held until yesterday. More
than 100 priests from Michigan
parishes were guests.
In addition 10 the brothers, Sis
ter Francis Clare. IHMa and Miss
Madge Hardy sisters OF the mon-
signor, attended the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Ne Substitute
Erssfz Coffee Is Called
Unlikely; Tea Seorned

WASHINGTON. Oct. % ClNS)
Harold B. Rowe, OPA food ra'
tioning chief, today Gained tho
fears of American coffee lover:
with the assurance that 'ersatz'
coffee is not in the cards-st least
not in the foreseeable future.
Anyone would be screw
bail to forecast ersatz coffee on
the basis OF the present situa-
tion," Rowe said. ut would also
he foolish 70 say that the cof-
fee situation couldn't get worse"
Rowe and Paul NJ. OLeary
OPA rationing deputy. said thcr'
were no plans afoot to ration tee
or cocoa.
Real coffee lovers, the heavy
drinkers, wouldn't have any
thing to do with tea" Rowe said,
"and the light consumers of
coffee will be able to get along
on the ration allowance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
William Boyd Weston
Retired Steel Officials
Funeral tomorrow

William Boyd Weston, retired
steel company official, will be
buried following services in the
William r. Hamilton Company
chapel, 1915 Cass avenue. at IL
a. m. tomorrow. He died after a
short illness in his home. tf35
Bedford road, Crosse Pointe.
Mr.. Weston had been for many
years associated with Carnegie
Steel Company and the Carnegie
Illinois Company. He retired in
1886. lie belonged TO the Country
Club. the Detroit Club and was a
member of the board of governors
of the Mayflower Society.
Surviving arc his wife. Mrs.
Edith Totten Weston, a niece;
Mrs. w, II. Ferguson OF Buffalo
N. Y, and a nephew, William Wes-
ton Blecock of Litchfield. Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Charles A. H. Thorn Jr.
Dies After Long IIInessi
Funeral tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles A.
III. Thorn Jr., 40. of 17400 Third
avenue. will be at 2:30 p. m. to-
morrow, in the William r. Hamil-
ton chapel, 1915 Cass avenue.
Member OF a family prominent
in the Detroit office supply bust
ness for many years, Mr.. Thorn
died in Grace Hospital after long
illness.
Survivors are his wife. Louella
his father, Charles A. II. Thorn;
two brothers, George II. and Ken
meth c.. and sister, Mrs. Arthur
w. Greenfield. n ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Doctors Formula
Stirs Up Lazy
Liver Bile
Right Way to Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Iip-Top" In Morningl

II liver bile doesn't flow freely epery
day into your Neutrality-suspicious.
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feeli Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used so successfully for
years by DIR. +. NJ. Edwards for his pa
tients with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely pe0etabls.
are wonderful They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get a box TODAY.
15t, 500, Cos. Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
AnVERTisFMENT

Money Back This Recipe rams
Good news travels fast-many OF the tnou-
.snds OF folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic psin--hAve found that ny
adding two tablespoonfuls OF Ailents 80, 20 on Of
watsr' they get faster relief for ths aches
nd mains caused by rheumatism, mmoago.
rs no surprise either. for Anenra - :
Is y..r aid formula 10 relieve rheumatic
achss ana pains. In faet-if 1t does not help
@your money back. what could De iai1e,I
Gel AIlenru today at any live druggist Only
as centa--Do n Now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

clMrO-7-MiIe Mt Russell TW. 1-l91l 4
ChlnEU Open s. Park Free. b Rathbone,
l"FINGERS At THE WINDOW" MAN
WHO WOULDN'T DIE" mir. Blnbber-
nnnth." Head Phones for Hard OF Hearingl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

p,WAV CApJTnI -B,way-Gd. Circus PMS
h ID Wal ChfIIUL Cont. from 10:45 AN.
Henry Fonda Olivia DeHavilland In THE
MALE ANIMAL" Ann Sothern. Red
lskelton in "MAISIE GETS HER MAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

DIDMINcuhMx Holiday Inn" at $40 Only
DIhtilNuflhM dope" at 7:10 and 1880.
Last Times: Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire IN
..HOIJDAY INN" Plus Fonda, Bari, Anne
che in 'MAGNIFICENT DOPE" News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Crun--e000 Oakland. TO. s-17s0
LViiV Doors Open 6:f5. Richard Arler
I'm TORPEDO BOAT" Plus Buck Jones IL
WEST OF THE LAW" Selected Shorts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

DnnTu-E. jefferson. Parkview lie. 1881
DUUlH Open 6:l5 p. NJ. Dorothy
Lamour. Raw Milland, "TROPIC HOLI-
nay" KAY Francis. w. Huston. "ALNANs
IN MY HEART" with Gloria Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

IUIN-West Dearborn DE. llSo r
ChLVN Open p. M. Victor NC.
Margaret Lindsay, Chas. Grapewin, "ENE
MY AGENTS MEET ELI.ERN QUEEN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

rApTT0I -1s1s West Vernon Highway 4
IhIliUL Open 9 20 II 80. PARK Free.
Jeffrey Lynn, "BODY DISAPPEARS.
1.-THE SMILING GHOST" Wayne Morris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

pI nnMEJCI D-woodward Ave, Biz ham y
DLUuHT IELD Park Free. open at 645.
sWE WERE DANCING" Norma Shearer,
Mel Douglas, 7:0O-10:25. CALLING DIR.
.GILLEsPIE,' Lionel Barrymore, at s:o4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

EAST CTnC-GratIot at Grandy
Lnoi Jill Open u Noon. zoe Till 500.
Two Great Hits: Dick Foran, LEO Garlic
in ALWAYS IN MY HEART" Bobby
Blake In "MOKEY.'' This IL Biits."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

IpCpVI rV-w. Ia-Miie Rd., Berkeley, Mich. 4
lDEhhLLl Open $50. Preston Foster
Lynn Bari. SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN.
l"sABOTAGE SQUAD" Bruce Bennett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

CLcTWnnn tNEW)--Grntiot near Smile
LhDl WVVD Open $50. Akin Tamiroff.
king OF CHINATOWN" Sidney Black
mer, "GALLANT LADY" News. Cart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

CrnpcE-4050 West jefferson In Eeorse
bSVhub Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh II
GONE WITH THE WIND"
at 800 p. NJ. and 900 y. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

rrNTITpV--Iith and w. Grand Blvd. 4
OLNlUhI Park Free T. Power. Joan Fon-
ltane This ABOVE ALL" PRIVATE
IRUCkAROO," Andrews Sisters. Dick Foran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

cTVIr -DetrOit-K.Iiy I'd. Whittier AR. s2f2
OtttO Coming Saturday Matinee (:
Giant Halloween Show for Kids. One Hour
Cartoon Favorites and Free Oman Mask
for Halloween. Plus Two Swell Features
and Serial, Secret Code"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

DEUppT V--t;d River-Oakman no. $3.50 4
DLVChLi Open 8. Park Free. Georgian
Eggsheli China to Ladies. Joan Crawford,
Meivyn Douglas In THEY ALL KISSED
THE BRIDE" ALWAYS IN MY HEART,
Walter Huston Extra: MIR. Biabbermouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

rLDI TnN--FenkeiI near Sehaefer Hwy.
OhhLlUN 1lc-22c. Twin Spine Chlers!
Johnny Downs, THE MAD MONSTER y
Judy Campbell, 8. Shaw, "sTRANGLEk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

rCNTCD-Woodward at Grand Blvd. r
CLNILh Open i0:45 A. M. Free Parking
Last Times Today; "THIs ABOVE ALL"
with Tyrone Power. Joan Fontsine. Also
"a GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK" with
Brian Donevy and Miriam Hopkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

rINnEREI A-Esst jefferson at Ccpiin =
OlNDLhLLLh Doors Open 1918 p. NJ.
'MAIsIE GETS HER MAN" with Ann
sothern, Red SHELTON. Plus THE MALE
ANIMAL" Olivia DeHavilland, II. Fonda.