davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
Death Exposes
TWo.Wife Secret

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81 CUP)-
For 18 years Architect Louis H.
Huot, Sc, maintained two wives in
separate establishments, but his
secret was exposed today by his
death.
Mrs. Ethel Huot, SO, who mar
ried him in Victoria BIC, July ID,
1911, and Mrs. Olive Meeks, SO, who
married him in Oakland, Cal, June
IA, 1924, each sought his estate,
valued at $4,000.
He died of cancer at the home
he maintained as Louis H. Meeks,
freelance architect. Mrs. Huot iden-
titled him at the morturary as
Huot, city architectural engineer
He had left her home May %
for treatment of the malignancy
she said, but continued to send her
money.
Each woman said his work" had
made it necessary for him to be
absent from home several nights a
week. Each said he was kind and
considerate.
He was a perfect husband" Mrs
Meeks said
An ideal mate" Mrs. Huot con-
firmed.
Mrs. Meeks said she had lived
with her husband ever since their
marriage and has taught school in
Long Beach since 1929.
Funeral arrangements were held
up to see who would have jurisdic-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
RESISTANCE STIFFENS

Although some reports indicated
that japanese resistance in the
KinWha area was stiffening, obSerV-
erS believed this would be offset by
Chinese mobile units operating be-
hind japanese lines. Floods were
hampering the japanese, particu-
larly in the movement of troops
and supplies.
(The All-India radio, in a broad
cast recorded by the United Press
in London, quoted a Chinese spokes-
man that the Chinese campaigns in
Chekiang and KiangSi provinces
were approaching their closing
stages.
Gn an effort to salvage something
from their defeats in central China
the japanese radio yesterday broad
cast claims of heavy Chinese cas-
ualties. The announcer said the
Chinese between May 10 and Aug.
Is lost 35,745 dead and 10,205 pris-
oners in Kiangsi and Chekiang pro-
vinces. He also claimed htat Japa-
nese armies had captured large
amounts OF booty0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
52-USED CARS
33-TRUCKS, TRAlLERs

FOR SALE: 20 II. E.venson viking
trailer. Wagon Wheel Trailer
Court. Imperial and A ST., Braw-
ley. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31

FURNISHED 2 room apartment
$3,75 per week. 783 Park 7-31ti
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
PACKERS WIN ON
TOUCHDOWN PASS

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-UP) -
Cecil Isbell's touchdown pass to
Don Hutson in the waning minutes
of the game brought the Green
Bay Packers a 21-16 victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers in a National
football league exhibition at Ebbetts
Field yesterday before 11,083 fans.
Merlyn Condit's first period, 81
yard field goal gave the Dodgers
an early edge which stood up as
the teams divided four touchdowns
in the first three periods. Trailing,
1914, with five minutes to play,
Isbell passed to Hutson from the
Brooklyn two-yard line for the VIM
ming score.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
STORMING INHWA

Other reports said that the Chi
nese were storming Kinhwa, the
air base city, and were seeking to
drive the Japanese from Nanchang,
capital of Kiangsi
The Central news agency said the
Chinese had occupied Lanki, on the
Chekiang -Kiangsi railroad II miles
northwest of Kinhwa and were now
at KinhWa. 1t reported that Chi
neSe troops had retaken Lungyu,
II miles east of the important air
port and railroad city of Chuhsien,
which fell Friday. Far to the
south in Kwang- -Tung province
another Chinese force drove the
japanese out of Tsungfu, 80 miles
northeast of Canton.
The storming of the Nanchang
suburb, Chinese communique re-
vealed, began five days ago after
the Chinese had occupied all stra-
tegic points on the southern ap-
proaches. Possession of Nanchang
would be of great Importance, be-
cause besides being the western
terminus of the Nanchang- Han
chow railroad, it is the main head
quarters of the japanese in Cen
trail China. Loss of Nanchang would
force the japanese to transfer 'their
headquarters to Hankow, 180 miles
to the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms
Parkview Apis. GOA Adams. 6-29tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
9-BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

IDEAL AUTO COURT: 545 N. I'M
perial Ave. for sale. Cash or
terms. Sell acct illness. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
Kai-Shek Troops
Recapture Another
Cityin Drive East

CHUNGKING, Aug. 31-UP) =
A Chinese communique reported to-
day that Gen. Chang Kai-Shek's
troops have recaptured Sungyang
in their Chekiang province often
siVe, destroying half of the japanese
defending troops and driving the
remainder eastward.
The Chinese in eastern Chekiang
were said to be continuing to ad-
vance.
Chinese fcrces were said to have
raided japanese boat on the
Pengshih river. west of Hsientao in
central Hupeh, killing and wounding
100 Japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31

WANTED: Graduate nurses for
Sanatorium, T. B. Good wages,
board, room, laundry, etc, for
further particulars write L. A.
Sanatorium, Duarte, Calf. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31

FURNISHED 2 room apt. down
stairs, electric refrig. Private
bath. 473 Park. Inquire 513 Com
mercial. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31

WANTED HARDWARE Salesman
also receiving and delivery men.
Permanent employment, good
pay. Apply Warren Currier. I'M
perial Hardware. Co. 3-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
OFFICE MACHINES

Have your Typewriter or Adding
Machine Rebuilt. Our work is
guaranteed and we are serving
customers all over the Valley.
Telephone 1153
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial Stationers
673 Main Street, Ell Centro, Calf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Strawberries
Bring Less
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh. May 2.-North Carolina
has fewer strawberries than last
year and they ripened earlier.
Nevertheless, prices are lower, ac-
cording to early reports from the
State Department Of Agriculture.
Last years strawberry acreage
was 800 while this year it is only
5000. Last years crop was $4,000
crates while this years is estimated
at $4,000. The shipment of berries
this year to northern markets is
running about ten days ahead Of that
in l94l. But whereas prices on the
Chadburn market are now running
from $3.50 to $685., this time last
year it vas from 81 to S4.25.
The department makes no attempt
to explain the reduction in price
as yet, 1t may be that the increased
cost Of transportation is reducing
the amount which the grower re-
ceives, Over 81 percent Of the berries
which have moved thus far went by
truck
There will be fewer peaches this
year, according to the estimate on
May /, but their quality may be
improved, Last year the North Caro-
lima peach crop was 81 percent Of
the fixed standard while the 1912
crop is expected to be 81 percent.
But that will be higher than the
73 percent average for the past ten
years and higher than the 80 percent
estimated for the Georgia crop this
year.
Almost every April the North
Carolina peach crop is "killed' by
April frost and freeze, according
to the frenzied reports from the
sandhills section. But not this year.
The weather has been dry and an
unusually large per cent of the green
fruit is dropping, but the peaches
which survive are expected to be
fine quality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
NOTICE,

The public is hereby given notice
that today D. Morgan Cooper and c..
Wesley Jones. have formed a Special
or Limited Partnership known as
and operated under the Firm Name
Of Cooper-Jones Company, Ltd. The
amount Of capital paid in by each
Partner being as follows:
D. Morgan Cooper, Henderson, N.
c., $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones, Henderson, N.
c.. $4,000.
The nature of the business is to
operate solely a cotton brokerage
business and products related there
to, on a commission basis.
This Partnership commences as Of
April 8, 1912 and terminates at the
will of either Partner.
Further notice is given, that
neither Partner shall be liable for
any amount in excess of the Capital
this day invested by him in said
Partnership, to wit:
D. Morgan Cooper $4,000.
c. Wesley Jones $4,000.
This the 9th day of April, 1912.
D. MORGAN COOPER.
c. WESLEY JONES.
ll-l8-25-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Wa, Eund We&

Il ~o-meEt sd;tStiaiiy CT vs.
Boni Week and IT'S purposes seem,
.Lrnor ;uHriluou-. TIE following !:
offered with that f~orefhought.
Few, indeed. are the people VIII,
90 not Know that next week has beer
designated as War Bond Week
locally and i'll the state and through.
H.. the nation.
All realize the tremendous cost OF
tie war III which! this country is en-
gagged and all are aware that one OF
the meanS IN which the United
States Treasury is depending for
raising funds for arms and NUM-
tluuS Is through the sale OF war say
my stamps and bonds. Systematic.
regular purchases of these securities
ia been advocated as accomplish
ing q two-totd purpose. to finance
the Wur and at the same time to re-
duce the danger OF initiation by re-
duclng excess purchasing power.
Vance county Will respond. We are
sure, To these appeals by subecrib,
ms md uVer-SUbsCribing its quotas.
But this one thing may be called
80 ME attention OF the public:
Plans OF the local committee cal!
tus q hou>e-to-hou>e anvas which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
BLAZE DESTROYS
BARN NEAR OXFORD

Oxford, May "A two-story fed
Darn and stables, combined, the
property OF Mrs George Y. Parham
in Salem township near Oxford, was
destroyed by fire Friday morning
about $3.50 o'clock. One mule was
in the stables at the time of the
fire, but was saved. Only 4 small
amount Of feed was lost, it was
learned.
Information learned was that it
was a mystery Of how the fire start
ed as no one had been in the barn or
stables since about I O'Clock that
morning. The fire started, il is said,
in the top of the barn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
May Third-Po
Constitution Dav

~I"i#o'Io" pears no >PeciaI >ls
'--4'S"1lee III Mis- community out u
to-e7-'he people oi . i"nd "hLc'.
~ 4S"4 VINES ceased 10 rAI>l as !"
"a'."i' pU' mas never ceased 10 exist
-- " peop-e-M May Ihi'o means Wh''
'"-E oUIHI means 10 Americans,
On May s. 1881, two years afte
tAe adoption OF the constructor OF
'he Ntt}eo State me o'et Oh foIa''d
adopted 4 democratic constitution
"h.c' hO"ed me influence OF me
french n American revolutions
"nU #htch established a lohs'tt"
1."n1. tno""Irhy. Many iloeI'les "el'
guaranteed [" tht people me no
ei!itE Mas stripped Oh various pow
e!S; residents "I towns 1ol me il'S'
TIME We're gwen protection ol he
"a" ana 'He peasants were gwen
-epie stl4ta'!oiI III 'Ae ulel-
But me PoilNA constitution was
>ho'l-AN eH' 1sSaiIeu' IhEaoeo' par
tltIuMed, Poland by l'9o had ceaseH
to exist As a nation. Inc heroes OF
TINS peFIOd were hoScIuszhO ana
Pulaski, Who We're also heroes Oh lhe
American Revolution.
During the long century and q
quarter o! Poland's cap'N'ty-'tS
territories We're split among Ger
many, Russia and AuStraila-May 8
represented to patriots the rean
that Poland would rise again as a
nation,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

.tr.?Ss:r4s T~asJ = determine .st
Vks-e soCs 81 these assemblies Reid
ttheir sessions. The NSrth Csroliua
hlan2gi fer 1918 lists sessions held
1t Edentor, New Bern AMI Wiirlnr-
ton prioI IL the Revelation. Since
that time sessions. were held at Nev
Bern, Hillsboro. Halifax. Tarboro.
FayetteNil lie, S~mithiield and Walk
Court House prior to the tim the
FIRST session was held in Raleioh in
l794-l79J. IN 1891 4 session WAS
called 10 convene at Salem. bllt -
quorum did no reach there, and no
session was neld. One day session
were held III 1887 al Edelitou. 1882
at Charlotte and III 1871 at Eliza
bt~ City.
= Granville county after voting
against he call for the convention
Notea t. adopt the constitutional
changes submitted by the conyen-
ton. The Granville vote on the cal
oi the convention was go for and
1913 against. The Granville vote OF,
adoption OF the changes submitted by
The convention was 1913 Tor ana Boa
against.
8. During the Revolution the Mo-
raNtan Csurchc were Instructed t.
the section OF THEN pray
or, Tor His Majesty, King George
III. ana TO replace it with Il playr,
Tor the authorities OF uur l1nu.
! The nine men chosen a. nlenl-
befs OF the commission to locate ..
ste tor the sea of government OF
North Carolina we're Joseph Nc
DoWell. the elder OF the Morgan Dis
tIlct. James Martin. OF the Salisbury
District; Thomas Person, HillSDolo
District; Thomas Blount. Halifax
District; William Johnston Dawson,
kdenton District; Frederick Hargett,
New Bern District; Henry William
Fayetteville DistrlcE.
James BloodWorth. Wilmington Dis
trIct, and Willie Jones, commissioner
ii large. The eight district repre-
Sented he eight judicial districts no
the State had been divided
D. h e q OF snakes. The report
4 Colonel William Byrd. chuirman
the JOINT commission. says thai
commission quit about April
when The weather grew Na.-..I
enough To give life and Nlgo.r IL
r~att.eSnakes. The -c'a.u.-~lou met
ana began the survey Oh March >.
1928. which VIC Thought the pro-
oer time, becal,-e tal Mercury and
Moon We're to oc n conjunction"
s. The office IT.. Superintendent a.
schools wis established b@
ne legislature III. 1881. s.Nrr-an.
.es.s ago For MANY years. however,,
office Ma 4-Etn very little
--.. -l "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
OXFORD BANDMASTER
ENLISTS IN ARMY

Oxford. May "A. J. Wagnsr,
who has been director Of band music
in the Mt. Airy schools during inc
past tNe years, viii succeed ". 4.
Burrage as director Of the BAND IT,.
the oxford high school for the dura-
ton
Mr.. BNrage resigned recently to
ent-r the Amy. He expects t. be
called within a few days, He has
school band for two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

stole a small boat and rode across
tn" Detroit river.
FIJI agents said the flier went to
the home Of Mrs. Marguerite Bertel-
man, who communicated with Max
Stephen, operator Of a restaurant on
DetrOit's east side. Stephen, German
native who is a naturalized Amer
lean citizen, was quoted by FB1
agents as saying he fed Krug, gave
him money, took him on a round of
beer gardens and finally on Sun
day. April 49,, put him on a bus for
Chicago. Stephan is held under $25,-
600 bond on charges of harboring an
enemy alien.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED Fl. NAY

!. How many places have sessions
If North Carolina legislature been
held?
2. What was the only eastern coun-
ty to give a majority vote for the con
stitutlonal convention in 1885?
3. When did the Moravian author
ties instruct the Moravian churches
TO quit praying for the King?
4. Who were the nine men chosen
in 1871 to select a location for the
State Capital?
S. What caused the joint commits
sion locating the boundary between
Virginia and North Carolina to quit
Urk on April l?
6. How many years has the office
If superintendent of county schools
oeen established?
ANSWERS.
|. Records of early colonial as
senhblies are incomplete, and it -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
No Parades

This Community is as gully as any
other OF charges Of letting hundreds
Of It's young men leave Tor MILITARY
service without any public demon
stgutiou lv the ones whom these
~setectees 50 To defend.
For launy months now. Vance
county young men have been an
>Wering the call OF Their country as
made through the local ~,electiy,e
service BOARD. hundreds of them are
in the army. many are on distant
DattlefrOuts and IN potential war
areas. hundreds more MI. 0e called
to leave before thus ua~ IS won.
No one would have the attront II
say that the people O.. the COM
munlty are Indifferent to these BOYS
and TO the sacrifices which they are
making or to NE CALAMITY Win
which they assume their places in
Americas army. Yet the contingent.
Of ~seIectees leave the cr-v with no
more than a nandful of close per
sonal trends IN bid .hen, farewell
and Gods care
Cu,ren. and recent nlg15c isno~.
ance of ,ha f9c, that cl,a13. of
eaIac+aes ara Ieav;ro ~ p oa~-icY1ar
time may ha a-+.rlhu-ad =, the rom
eor.hin which .,r,id- n-.lrc-..,r nf
tho ,au.e .rat certain mo, or, , ca,.-
+,;r nr,oha, ,f 300, a,a laa,,iro ~
~ .nacif;c -i,oa pr+ oven hafora tho
caosar.hin ,r,1oe ,,.ara ironosad thor
u,,e 40 diffarorca j., the condition.,
,,.hfah o..oaaoa .ho Ioo,., ~
,,o,,, of ,o1a;orr+o no
ro,,, oo,,o cocro.,rv .v-or Civ
.ho+ vror aaaoa -
f,o;a,. ,.o ....aru eorr,," .ho+ +bo,o
u -rl.
A.. ~ -
4 .
to. .a,aro, mou+nr ba,.o do,o,aooI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
ABOUT GUNS

The most carefully made rifles and
shotguns in the world are manufac-
tured in London and Sheffield. Eng
land, although the average loW-cost
American gun is superior to any
other in the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Government May Draft
Men For Industry

Continued from Page Onel
maintenance Of dependents Of fam
lily men who We're drafted, supple
mented by amounts withhold from
the soldiers pay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

Herr Goebbels calls the Russians
a bunch of rabbits. Sore, nc doubt
because the Russians didn't succumE
to Germany's rabbit punch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

Meat rations in G. many are cut
down again. Which ou. to remind
hungry Nazis about that ba"0n Hitler
promised to bring home-but didn't.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
OLDEST

Oldest university undsr the United
State flag was the University of
Santo Tomas at Manila. Philippine
iAlAnls. founded "a lGll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
S'iaN DreWry Sunday.

tn" Henderson Red Sox will play
D"eF.fF Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock .n gHe North Henderson
se1.'j i't. il was announced today.
There VIE 30 NO admission. Fans
,,' Iu.jtCd eat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE

Detroit 7. New York Z.
Chicago ). Philadelphia 2.
81, Louis 10, Boston 6.
Cleveland Is, Washington 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor o.
the Estate Of r. l.. Franklin, deceaS
ed, late of Vance County, Not'h
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the eS-
tate of said deceased to exhibit mem
to the undersigned, on or before inc
End day of May, l943, or this nolice
will be pleaded in bar of then re-
covery. All persons indebted 10 'l'o
estate will please make mmeoi''
payment.
This the End day of May, VA
A. W. GHOLSON, Jh,
Executor of Estate OF
r. l.. Franklin.
2-9-l6-23-3O-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

FOR GOOD REBUILT sFCONn
hand or new furniture come 10 r
+. Satterwhite and Sons, near Tire
Station. ,o.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

LADIES! THOSE LAST SEASON
shoes can be repaired to give Won
months OF added service. Yourn
like our work. Phone 638. We cali
for and deliver. Grissom's Shoe
Shop. Q-+f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

SEE US FOR FISHING TACKLE
sottball and baseball equipment
Complete stocks of popular brands.
Western Auto Associate Store,
tues-thurs-Sat-rf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

FOR RENT: NEW MODERN rr1-p
room house on Brodie avenue, jus,
orr oxford road. Apply G. l.. Car
ter, phone day 574. night 1903
I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
Nazi Altman
Recaptured

Continued from Page One
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

WE SPECIALIZE IN Al
kinds OF body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sa1ec ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

FOR THE FINEST MONUMENTS
and markers, see, call or 'rIje
John w. May, telephone 7l0-J, %
Nicholas street, Henderson, n. {.
No obligation. Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

ALWAYS GLAD to SERVE YOU,
all ways. Come to see us or give
us a ring. Two places to serve you.
Bus station and Raleigh Road, HllI
Top No. 2. 4-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at 500; 1881 Oldsmobile sedan,
500; 1880 Model A Sedan, So;
1929 Model A Coach, good tires, at
$85. Nice selection in newer model
cars at prices that will appeal to
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

Buy War Bonds or Stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02
ANSWERS

l. Records of early colonial as
sentblies r incomplete, and it Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MCn
ern Shop-Experienced operatnra
Centrally located. Phone zoo 70,
appointment. Bridgers Beaufn
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store
oS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

WANTED TO HAUL 20 to 25 nlght
workers to Camp Butner. Can also
haul a few more day workers, See
me or phone 673. A. Marrow.
3U-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

PLENTY OF GOOD USED TIRES
all the time. V%ulcanizing done
right with modern equipment
Bring us your tire troubles. ESQ
Service Station, Bearpond. H, n,
Hicks, Prop. ZO-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-02

UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll9.95 AND
up Several good used ELECTRIC
Ranges, Refrigerators and on
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone ITO. 2o-tl
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16
MAKING PROGRESS

How are your New Year resolu- tions holding out?"
 First rate. By amending them from time to time l may make 'em last all year"
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16
CALL THE LAWYER
IN THE HOOSEGOW

The Rejected Suitor-Whats the idea-this sister stuff? Why do you want to be a sister to me?
 Miss Mainchance--Well, you see, a sister isn't expected to return her brothers gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-16
NO NEW LEAF

The Magistrate-Don't you re- member, the last time I fined you five dollars for drunkenness I told you the next drunk would cost you ten?
 The Culprit-Sure, I remember. That's why I just freshened up the old jag instead of starting a new one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
POLI'S

Today will provide you with your last opportunity to see the big all- colored stage show now being pre- sented at the popular Loew Poll theater. Topping the bill is the sensational colored maestro, Jimmy Lurceford and his band, a band popular from coast to coast with dancers, radio audiences, theater partons and record fans.
 A special added attraction on the program is the C.BS. singing fav- orite, jolly Bob Howard, while other stars include an outstanding dance trio; comedians, and entertainers.
 The stage show Is 3eing presented for the usual four performances daily, while the screen program, headed by Counter Espionage" starts promptly at l2 noon. to give factory workers the chance to see and early stage and screen show and be out of the theater by 2:30 p. m.
 Brimming over with melody and mirth, Cairo, Metro Goldwyn- Mayors newest musical film, starr ing Jeannette Macdonald, opens a flve-day engagement tomorrow on the Loew Poli screen, on giant unit show comprised of two top hits.
 Robert Young teams with the singing star for the first time in the romantic comedy poking fun at Hollywood's conception of spy dra- mas. Ethel Waters, famed colored actress and singer, makes her debut in Cairo.
 Miss Macdonald has a made-to- order role. She plays Marcia War ren, a famous American movie star who is stranded in Europe when war breaks out. Young is small-town newspaper reporter sent abroad to cover the war. He meets Miss Mac- Donald in Cairo where the singer is giving a concert for British sol- diers. The plot is given an amusing tfist when Young begins to believe Miss Mcdonald is spy ard she thinks the same about him. He is hired as her butler and the hilari- ous situations come thick and fast All the time-worn clinches of movie spy dramas are hauled out by Di- rector W. s. VanDyke II, who lets his stars lampoon them for all they are worth.
 Carefully and expertly woven into the gay. frcthy story are the musical numbers sung by Miss Macdonald and Miss Waters, who plays her maid.
 The other smash feature of this big two- for-one show is T Married a Witch, co-starirrg Veronica Lake and Frederic March.
 Be sure to see this big show. start ing tomorrow at Loew's Poli.