davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

happiness. and finances will i'm
prove In the next - months.
Caution should be exercised when
dealing with solicitors. agents and
correspondence generally. Born
today child will meet with much
success and be psychic, thought
ful, subtle and very determined.
with keen eye to the realization
OF ambitions, but possibly regard
less Of the means employed.
One-Minute Test Answers
! Berne.
2 Ernest Wettei
3. Gen Manuel Avila Camacho.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
The Physical ProbIems
In Efficient Reodinu

them made by DIR. Kirkrstrick. or
New York. md would like 20 .x-
plain somewhat further.
lc" types Of errors were listed:
pronunciation OF vowclS. pron,ln-
citation Of cOEsonant<, rcvcrsals.
additions O. soUndS or words.
omissions. SuhS:itutions. rcpcti-
lions. and words whose pronuncia-
't"n Required help from the teach
rr. Tn" last group was the high
"Si GO per cent?, with suhstitu-
;I"n and addition about 20 pcr
cont. and troubles with novels
ana ron>"naHtS about 20 per cent.
Causes of Backwardncss
Studied psychologicalIy. 10 out
~ 80 students in this group were
rra. @ 10y some mcmbcr of the
i"Mi.y. 1t IS drhatablc whether
parents should read to children of
s'h'". age. Reading, Ike speech,
g.. morn "; necessity. This group
OF children were followers" thew
'"'..'.' Zoo "' dependent and prob
'..!E ..N"NS would be.
IlmIal;y was put down as the
caUs" "a - children and lack of
interest IN 10. Rctardation in
jj'rin'n". walking and talking had
been noticed in six of these. 4 for
,i"n LANGUAGE was spoken in 10
MONIES. On" child never had
learned - speak English until he
started t" school.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
!. G.: II press my thumb any,
WH"rc on the shin bones il leaves
mole as if here was fluid there,
what Is the reason for this?
Answer: There is fluid there II
is form o! dfopsy. 1t may be due
|" Faricusc veins or to kidney or
n'art disease. You should go to a
doctor ard have your urine and
Agart examined.
lbiibR = NOTE. Dir TI,r,Jo,.;.,. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

on tn" figures that 1900 men
had been deferred for army Srr-
We" because Of inability to meet
the Army'S educational REQUIRE
incntS. The educational standards
OF Tn" Army are far higher than
in the FIST World War.
In the present generation % pcr
cent of children between the ares
Of 10 and L. are attending ,hool
and have been for at least four
years. OF actual illitcratcs, UNI
able to read and write. II rcr
cent are survivors Of the nrr-l.,lI
immigration. where foreign Ian
guagc difficulties were never over.
come. and Negroes.
Statistics on the subject Of how
efficient reading is in the general
population are not So rucuurnving-
as those 81 stark iilitcgacy. A3uu,
30 per cent of pupils in tie sixth
grade read no faster than th.v
did in the fourth grade. \ fifth
grade child should read lS2 words
4 minute; a seventh grade child.
80 words: high school raDil.
200 words. AMI a college student.
$50 to 800 words. This mean. ,ot
only r"adin.: w,rds.' but also
grasr:rc the incoming. You should
be ADJ: - road this column inll,
to . mi'v.as.
BachwardncSs il Reading
BachwarincS~ 3. reading for
any child should be real concern
TO ?ar"a's. Of course. probably
inc commpn"st cause j. a visual dc
feet wr."a never became evident
III the younger years when close
vision "a~ unnecessary.
lh"r' Is e group of non-rcadcrs.
howmT".. who hare good vision,
good diligence. but are back.
ward referred to studies ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

trial. The trial Judge whose name
is Natur. - fair. impartial. bat
ruthless. The loving suprlicati"ns
81 parents have no influence. The
child haI better be as we'll
equipped physically as possible TO
make it.
Parents ON Trial
For the parents are on trial too.
In tn" first pla hey arc on trial
to see that Il. child has good
h"alth-aS goa as luck and cir
cumStanccs have permitted.
Whether , not the law requires
your child to have Il health cNami-
nation before entering school. the
parents OF the child vii, be- build
ing for The future happiness OF
the child If such an examination.
is made.
The first anU most important
feature Of physical examination IS
tn determine the status OF the
child'S general nutrition. This cLrc5
not mean that the child has to
conform io a STANDARD chart Of
height ana weight. Some Of the
hca!th'"~t children are short and
unicrwyj,,ht and some ui tire least
healthy are tall and fat.
But general nutrition and en-
duramc" n" guide post 90 Tie
health many ORGANS and sys-
TENS Of the body, and poor uu'ri-
tior IS shown in the skin. The
growth record. the impulS, to nc
uv!ty. the appetite and 100 other
tIIn"> may indicate S"mcthiu"
wr"!" III some special part blood.
heart. teeth. tnnsilS. chronic Iynl-
phat.r infection ~ what.
III" teeth should nave attention
even though aH!f Of them are the
temporary So An examination ri
"A cross section uI ChIca,:u's school
children a t"w Years ago showed
that cat of >.tl5 pupils examined.
only 80 were considered hy iac
dentists t. have perfect teeth. In
n" whole group ;..rrc were -.
trcay"d teeth pr pupll and i:
filings per pupil. The report cor
c!E!Cd: IL shows .l"rllr T." 'rr.
gent G"nia. ryv,! ~. s,anu. ,h...!I.n,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

If ANYONE had told me 10
years ago that AT the cad of that
time diphthrria would be- wiped
out III this country by AZ effort Of
medical science. would have re-
fused to believe a word of il. And
ii | had been further told that this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
Guard Public Health As
Child Starts in School

ana we urge every baron. -
operate ana see that their ,b;Il
ar" gwen proper dental carr"
The child in the world nr solo,,
begins I" use his ewes ami ". '
comparatively. Before ;hi: -, VILE
nave got lay with ,,r.iI.,"iHE
VISUAL defect. but those ,I,ys a.s
over. II" must near and uriar
stand exactly what ia, ,",rH'-
says. h" must SEE clearly and no..
curatcly tbs printed page.
Visual Defects
Learning To rcad is the wos,;
p"rtant single accomnlish,r.n. r.
81 civilized human hrir., ,f,,. W
ha" learned the gr.a, Iyni,,u.,
tails al walking. talking s.";,.
ana hearing. c""riina,irg an his
muscles, f"rdiu;: him II. and ,,r'
ms: care Of his skin and vc.cta,iv,
functions.
The child who cannot lco,p g.
roa! IS usually neither duh NOR
mentally lazy. The corrrcti,u 90
obvious visual errors will su,,rrst
itself ut once. There are Other f,.
tors. In study of - nnn.rcaBrrs
all with good !. Q.'S. kirkp2,rirt
of New York. found that r. w.rI
timld, ~ had beer =. nd to a; homo
and lacked initiative. IN lived in
homes where foreign lanru,rn
Was spoken.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. R.:.-Is there any ,ourrr,ior
between iiahrtc; ANA nrphri,is9
l. there amy danger 81 prttirr
ncphrItis from taking too much
inSulin: What causes conn fran,
diah".rs? Does coma from aiabc-rs
result i'll ncphritiS?
Answer: Ncphritis is a dfz.osc
of tn" Kidneys: diabetes is 4 dis.
east Of the pancroas. They hovo
II" necessary connection, al,houob
sometimes middlc-amod vranlr de.
I.,i"" ','' y .hn ..,r,n ,.,,, I.,u-
lin will not cause rcuhrfrls. Ir,r.
I'm - NATURAL secretion Of the
body: all normal hnlirs have iasu-
I'm III the blood all the time. Ija-
n'i'c coma arises from inrnmrlrta
burning Of the fats. It never re-
>Hli- IN n,uuriliS. Red Fr+!In's
"N."h"tic NaHTal" Tor fuller
account.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

DR.. clrudcn!n" Will answer
questions Uf general interest
only. and hen only through
h.; column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04

DR.. Clcuiruing will answer
questions of general interest
only. ami then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
Amazing Triumph
Over Diphtherio

u product that has been the care
full and patient ana tested accom-
pliShmcnt of the most exact labc-
ratoricS because it is Serum"
still get some letters from rep
rcScntativrS of the dinosaurs pro-
testing against my advocacy OF
diphthcr!a. smallpox and typhoid
vaccination. but even in my short
career IN medical journalism they
are getting fewer and t"rthc" be-
tween.
Success OF Campaigns
AT any rate there is no question
of the accomplishment. In some
state. the campaign has been 50
theoretically carried out that the
citIz,nS hardly snow what diph-
;Errla i.
n my m,'rhboring city of Kan
SaS c.'y. Kansas. ~ one of those
enlightened states. there have been
no deaths from diphthcria for three
years. Tn!ui, Of that III Il city of
Two hundred thousand population.
I'm Massachusetts, 4 state where
there Is mUth population crowd
iar. with t,Urmrrts and poverty,
tn, lcrua! rate Of incidence Of
G,r.;h,rIA had dropped in the 10
years between 1890 and 1910 from
lei cases per 100000 population
To- e.
Sat remember. diphthcria is not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
By LOGAN CLENDENING. W. ID.

lIl.i !;.EACY in the United
States - l"%rr THAN in any other
country IN ~" world and Is almost
a% low ~ II can ever bc maar.
ms affirmation l.: made in spite Of
a.arm!~t m!~.utrIp.vtati0u. based
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
I,y LOGAN IENDENING. NJ. u.

FOR THE CHILD Just starting
school. the tinsl Human problem
begins. He j. face Ia face with his
fellow human h":rrs. y" matter
hnw wei! some ~ them get along
with each other. fundamentally
they n:r rivals.
Whether Ia friendship or in COM
petition. ,n" child begins Ia =" nn
DR.. tlcrdrnirg will answer
questions uf general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ihIioR.S NorE. Hr. Cl.n,!cri,r IN.
800 Ihnph'"i- ""Irh can hc "btaircI I;v
70" any GA" .ani,l'ct tlc-ircJ s,,I "a
'.h'a ~ CON. and sc'f-sdirc. ed rnyri,,,.
,Wmr"d with a 'hrcr-rcni slurir. tn IL,
T., IAN 'i"n""'inr. IN care " this parcr.
IN" Dict. 'ludir"-'irrl ard r,..,,,,.,.;,'!.
E""luninr aud Gaimirg''. 'lnf:n, Err,I'
U.E im~'r."i"n. f.r tie TrcH'1.c,; nj
nh'c'c- lCmirIn" ifyi.ica.'' md rs
Care uf thr Hair and 81 gu" inc
Evening star., 1942-01-11
|Virginians
Entertaining

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Jan. 10.
Mrs. Jack p. Reeves and her sons
have arrived from Upham, Canal
Zone, to spend some time With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
Simpson 1T their home near this
city.
Mrs. James Holmes has arrived
from Mississippi to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire D. schlemmer.
Her husband, 1t. Holmes, Is now
or foreign duty.
Mr., Starke Jones has arrived from
Hamilton, Bermuda, to visit his
wife and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
LaPrade Jones.
Mrs. George D. williams Of Rokeby
is staying with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peyton Mcclure IN Rich
mond.
Mrs. M. H. McClintis Of Hot
Springs, is the guest Of her son-tn-
law and daughter, Mr.. and MIS-.
Edward Alvey. jr.
Miss Kitty Meacham Of Catons>
vile, Nd, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Branch, jr.
Capt. Edgar Stevens OF Fort
Eustis Is spending a Today furlough
here with his mother, Mrs. G. H.
Stevens.
Mr.. w. Ringgold Wilmer Of Man.
hasset, N. Y, is stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Houston, jr., for
several days.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Staunton Residents
Return From Visits

STAUNTON, w., Jan. 10.-Mrs
Charles E. Hoge rsturned this week
from Washington where she has
been the guest stree Christmas of
her son-in-law ard daughter, Col.
Oliver Bucher, U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Bucher.
Miss Margaret kent Bell. who has
been the guest for the past week Of
her brother -in-lav and sister, 1t.
Col. and Mrs Ro;ert E. Wyson at
the University Of Maryland, has re-
tured to her home rere.
Misses Miriam aid Pearle Kibler,
who have been in Washington since
Christmas. guests of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. A. Franklin Kibler, have re-
turned to Stauntog.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

groom, the other attendant, wore
rose taffeta. Each wore a bonnet
matching her dress and trimmed
with velvet ribbon and carried an
arm bouquet of blue lace. yellow
roses and blue iris, tied with yellow
ribbons.
Mr.. Thomas Groom Of Washing
ton, brother-in-law of Mr.. Hoge.
served as his best man and the
ushers were Mr. Francis Stephens,
Mr.. Jack Hayes, Mr.. Andrew Parker
and Mr.. Jacquelin Marshall OF
Washington, Mr.. Ashton Jones, jr.,
of Arlington; Mr.. Dallas Pickens of
Meadesville, Pa, and Mr.. Frederick
Gray Todman and Mr.. James
Tencher Of Richmond.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Commonwealth
Club.
Those attending the wedding from
Washington included Mrs. Andrew
Parker, Mr.. Waverly Taylor, Mr..
Harry Culbreth and Mr.. Charles
Woolner; Capt. and Mrs. Edward
williams of Chevy Chase, Md; Mr.
Delong Bowman and Mr.. Smith
Bowman, jr., of Fairfax County, Va,
and from Arlington the parents of
the bridegroom and Mr.. Reginald
Munson, 1t. and Mrs. Allen Poole
and Mrs. Ashton Jones, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoge will make their
home in Arlington on their return
from q Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Florence Sarah 0linn, has also re-
turned from q tvo-week visit IN
Austin and Dentn, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. .. WildmAn, with
their sons, Buddy and Billy. have
returned to their home from . two
week visit with reLtives In Syracuse
and Pitcher, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Skidmore have
as their guests h. their home IN
Aurora Hills Mr.. and Mrs. WeIand
Gay and the latyer's niece, Miss
Susanne Ebert of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Ewers have
as their guest Mis- Estelle Payne OF
Hoadley, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. CHM M. Splitter are
again in their apa tment in Airing
ton Village follow ng three-week
stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. G E. Simmons are
entertaining the latter's nephew,
Mr.. L. D. Fletcher of New York.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

party in their home on North Har-
rison street last evening. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wesselius
have returned to their home IN
Arlington from Honolulu. Mrs.
Wesselius was joined there IN NO.
vember by Mr.. Wesselius, who had
spent the past 13 months in China
as director of the Red Cross China
Relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, Jr,
Return From Honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william P. Ames,
ir., have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are the guests OF Mr..
Ames' parents until their apartment
is available. Mrs. Ames is the for
mer Miss Mary June Kiser.
Mrs. Henry Buck of Lancaster,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T.
D. Bonneville, and Mr.. Bonneville.
Mrs. J. Blaine Quinn has Joined
Mr.. Quinn in their home on North
Harrison following a Today stay
with her sister, Mrs. Dwight Breed,
in Atlanta. Their daughter, MISS
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Miss Mary Bate
Married in Richmond.

Anumber of Washingtonians went
to Richmond, Va, yesterday to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Mary
Currie Bate, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Archibald Bate, IT,,
whose marriage to Mr.. William
Schofield Hoge, Sd, of Arlington. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. william Schof1eld
Hoee, jr., took place at 4:30 o'clock IN
the afternoon in Grace Covenant
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Palms and ferns hanked the altar
and vases of white flowers and light
ed cathedral candles were on the
altar for the ceremony, at which
the Rev. DR.. Walter L. Carson, as
sisted by the Rev. John Marion,
omciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
cream satin, trimmed with du-
cheese lace. A tiara Of rose point lace
and orange blossoms held her full
length veil and she carried q bou-
quet Of gardenias and swansonia.
Mrs. Frederick Gray Todman OF
Richmond was matron Of honor for
her sister, wearing hyacinth blue
taffeta, and Mrs. Thomas Groom Of
Washington, sister Of the BRIDE
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Yesterdays Weddings
OF Interest to Virginians
Miss Emily B. Farley Married
To Albert Francis Wigglesworth;
Miss Mary Currie Bate Bride

Miss Emily Bridges Farley daughter Of Capt and Mrs Joseph Farley
yesterday afternoon Mr. Albert Francis
Wigglesworth. Wggeworth Of Ashevie.
taking place In the recoy Of the Church OF ST.
Apostle the Joseph M Moran ofciated at
medieval
neklne embroidered pearls long
sleeves forming and the skirt ending train
ve necklace OF pearls
bouquet of white
Betty maid Of honor for her sister, gowned in
fa with front panel OF American
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Wedding Guests Feted
In Arlington County
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. McViclar Hosts
On Eve of Daughters Marriage;
MIR. and Mrs. Chandler Entertain

McVickar have their weekend guests Mr. and
Edward g. Nelson Flushing Long Island and HOLLYWOOD CALI
Hollywood Mr. and Mrs stephen Nelson Of
Nd here to attend
McVkar daughter the hosts to Mr.
Nelson Mr. and Mrs Edward g. Neson which
will take place today at noon.
evening M Mrs Mcvickar honored her guests with
dinner party buffet following
Wedding rehearsal
William W. Chandler were hosts at enner and bridge
Evening star., 1942-01-11

beauty. She carried an arm bou-
ouet Of American beauty roses. Mr..
John Matthew Wigglesworth,
brother of the bridegroom, served as
best man.
Palms. lilies and spring flowers
were attractively arranged in the
Burgundy room Of the Wardman
Park Hotel for the reception which
followed the ceremony, and low
vases OF trailing white anemone,
stevia, chrysanthemums, snapdrag-
ons, pansies and freesia adorned the
brides table.
Mr.. Farley, mother of the bride.
was becomingly gowned in vintage
crepe with a flower hat and a cor
sage of orchids. The mother Of the
bridegroom wore deep blackberry
crepe with q flower toque and an
orchid corsage.
Quito Town Guests
Present at Wedding.
Out.of.town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. Ernest Haywood
Of Raleigh, N. c., great-uncle OF the
bride; Mrs. Henry Walters Of New
port and New York: Mrs. Walter
Alexander and Mrs. w. s. OBJ. Rob-
inson OF Charlotte, N. c., aunts OF
the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Adamson of New York and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. T. E. Chalker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rapley Hooh
of Alexandria.
The bride attended Northf1eld
Seminary and Rutgers University,
and Mr.. Wigglesworth attended
GEORGETOWN University. She IS the
great-granddaughter Of Col Robert
Rufus Bridges, q member OF the
Confederate Congress, and Is de-
scended on her mothers side from
founders Of the city Of Raleigh. N. C..
He IS a descendant Of the Mason
family of Virginia.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Wigglesworth left for New York, the
bride wearing q fox-trimmed blue
suit with black accessories and or
chids. On their return they will
make their home In Buckingham,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. Bean
were hosts last evening at dinner
and bridge party In their home in
Arlington. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Wexford J. Massie, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde w. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin M. Quigg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Homer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Peterson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Film Role
Attracts intere st

THE ROLE OF Evelyn, pivotal
role in Hunt StromDergs United
Artists perturbation of the Broad
way stage hit, Guest in the
House" is becoming one OF the
most sought after acting oppor-
tunities of the year.
Stromberg has a large list of
candidates 10 be tested and every
day some established star or alert
newcomer applies for considera-
ton. Director Sam Wood recently
made tests of his daughter. K. r.
Stevens. for the role. Ffie other
day Director John Cromwell made
"a test OF Nancy Kelly As soon as
the Stromherg production staff is
fully organized others will record
their qualifications.
This unique emotional role
seems likely 10 reward the success
full actress with Stardom and
recognition unlike anything since
Vivien Leigh became Scarlet
O'Hara in David O. Selznick's his
tory-making. Gone with the
Wind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Junior Scrappers' Viii
Reqister in Theaters Here

Scrappers" are the Junior Victory
Aides, the Junior Red Cross. the
AZA and the Girl Scouts. Edwin j.
Anderson is chairman of the
Wayne County salvage commit
tee; Blount Slade, publicity direc-
tor. The Youth Activities Division
arranging for the registrars in the
theaters, and other details of the
campaign is headed by Executive
Secretary Donald T'hurber and
Goldie Levinstein, public relations
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Andy's Voice
Result of
Accident
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8. Its
about time all those rumors about
how Andy Devine got his cracknl
ling gravel voice should be spike s
He didn't get il trying TO imltatl'
a sword SVallower and he didn't
get ii by burning his throat with
bathtub gin during prohibition.
He got il accidentally when he
was a boy. has had il since then
and brings il TO the screen again
in Henry Rosters Universal pro-
duction, Between Us Girls.
"Many OF my fans still are
concerned over my voice. bellev-
ing IL is painful whenever L
speak," said Devine. but IL Is
my best friend for IL has been
my meal ticket"
Frequently, in his fan mail, De-
vine receives various cures 10
treat his voice. a mixture OF alum
and turpentine being the most
common one.
81 got this voice accidentally
when i was Z years old" Devine
explained. Al was playing with
a stick I'm my mouth when i fell
and the stick pierced the roof
OF my mouth. When I recovered
my speech n few weeks later,
IL had that whiny twaRg that
has remained ever since"
Devine got his first break as an
actor in pictures because Of his
voice. He was a lifeguard at
nearby Santa Monica at the time.
When Universal was preparing
TO film The Spirit OF Notre
Dame" some years ago. Devine
was given a part in il because he
had been a college football player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
ais Are Work
buds TO As+aire

FRED ASTAIRE, as he started
dancing this week in The Gay
Senorita.' his new musical with
Rita Hayworth. receipted for a
dozen fun dress suits from his
tailor-without cuffs. The pur-
chase called attention 10 the
unique nature OF Astaire's ward
robe.
Dress suits are my working
clothes" said the nimble AS
taire. II wear out more OF them
In the course of a year, dancing
than l do business suits. As a
result, the latter are really my
'dreSs-up' clothes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

BOYS AND girls Of 10 years Of
age and over. and young people up
TO 30 years of age. VIII have a
chance TO sign up for Youth War
Work in II United Detroit thea
tiers, in a campaign organized by
the Youth Activities Division Of
the Wayne County Council of
Defense.
Registrars will be in the Hobbies
of the u neighborhood theaters
and members of the organization
will be known as Junior Scrap
pers' and will receive insignia so
designating them. They will be
organized into block units for the
collection of salvage and other
war efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
HOLLYWOOD SNAPSHOTS

George JesSel probably talked
himself out of a reconciliation with
Lois Andrews. He told reporters
in San Francisco that he expected
she would return to him, before
she reached there.
Eddie Bracken's baby is due in
10 days and Eddie says he is al
ready starting to pace; Eddie Hill
man, polo expert and rich young
man about town, has received his
commission in the air service. He
leaves tomorrow and at the sta
ton will his once estranged wife,
the former lady June Inverclyde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Peas and
Penmanship

ANN SHERIDAN. working on
Stage 7, and her husband, George
Brent. working on Stage 3. at
Warner Bros. discuss their gar
denings problems via notes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

he last
two we @ X :
we have been
out IN the
t ott n try at
{ n RI st e
L a X c n c a r
the town of
Lawrence a
mite OF a
place the
other side of
Paw Paw
It's SulprlS-
inc how fast
YOU can she'd
Ct Y nerves
and city hab-
ffc 7 wish IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
May Tour
Americas

JEAN PARKER, star Of 81 Live
On Danger. y is rehearsing a spe-
cial dance routine which she will
use on her contemplated tour In
South America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Long Career

CHESTER MORRIS. starring
in "Wrccking Crew began his
theatrical career at the age Of u
His parents were well known or
the stage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

We're back from our vaCa-
ton. but you'll have 20 wait
another day before We begin 20
find out what's going on an
Detroit.