davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
PASSING Game Seen nd Homecoming
Normal, Wayne May Pass to
Offset Lack of Manpower

has not seen previous service this
fall.
The forward wall will be the
same as that which opened last
week against Central Michigan.
That means Lowell Beach and Bill
Hughes will start al end. Harry No
kitrick and Jerry Weber at tack.
lie. Dick Karpinski and Ralph
Buckles at guard and Bill Paintet
at center.
While Rutherford is the pivotal
man in Wayne's offense. the lead
ing runner on the Tartar eleven is
Sam Carpenter husky negro from
Flint. Carpenter is also outstand-
ing on defense
Although Jack Cotton and Don
kennedy. tackle and GUARD, respec-
lively, were put on the sidelines
with injuries earlier this week,
Gehbis has been cheered by the re-
union OF Ends Don Young and Reed
Hagan with the team. Both men
have been on the sick list.
The game Is set for > p. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Police Chief Patch
at Liquor Control
Commission Meeting

AS an eX-officio member Of the
Liquor Control Commission, Chief
Da!- f. l.. Patch Thursday attended
meeting Of the commission in the
Federal Building, Detroit. The meet
ing was called as a result of the re-
quest by Governor Murray y. Van
Wagner for a liquor study Of the
state of Michigan. Varied groups.
organizations, and branches Of gov
eminent. representing a cross-sec-
ton of society. were present at the
meeting. As president Of the chief
OF police Of Michigan. Chief Patch
appointed Chief Charles Roodes,
Pontiac. Chief John p. Hackett,
Birmingham, Chief Ray Hayward.
Pontiac, Chief Sherman s. Morten-
son, Ann Arbor, to attend the meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Only Annapolis Residents to
Buy Army-Navy Game Tickets

The President also directed thai
every precaution be taken to pre-
vent persons living outside OF An
napoils Washington or Balti-
more or other nearby places from
securing tickets Of admission to the
game
Judging from the tight restric
lions contained in the White House
announcement, even Secretary OF
the Navy Frank Knox and Secre-
tary of War Henry L. StimsOn will
not be able to get tickets for the
game.
Two reasons were given by the
White House announcement for the
unusual ticket arrangements: NO
railroad facilities afford means Of
transportation to Annapolis on reg
ularly operated lines" and there
is compelling need to save gasoline
and rubber"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23

Washington, Oct. 23-UP-Thou-
sands of eastern football fans-in-
Guiding probably the Secretaries of
War and OF the Nayy-were war
casualties today by virtue Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order that only
residents of Annapolis, Md. will be
permitted to buy tickets 10 the
Army-Nayy game there on Nov 2S.
The White House announced the
decision 10 move the game from its
traditional site at the Philadelphia
Municipal Stadium, capacity 100000
to L. s. Naval Academy stadium at
Annapolis. capacity $4,000.
Coupled with the announcement
were specific orders from Mr.. Roos-
eevlt, himself, that tickets for the
best crowd -attracter Of any regular
football season BE issued only to
residents of Annapolis TO out
siders' in order TO conserve tires
and rubber
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Seasons Grid
Records Listed

Chicago. oct 23-UP-The sea
sons top ind yidual football per
formances as compiled by tn
American Football Statistical Blu
reau.
Longest run from scrimmage-
S6 yards by Fob Ewing of Drake
against Iowa State.
Longest PASS completion -
yards by Bob Carroll of Boston L.
Longest run back of intercepted
pass-l00 yards by Jack Wink OF
Wisconsin against Great Lakes.
Longest kickoff return - 100
yards by Lyle Sturdy OF Wichitl
against Washington L.
Longest punt return-92 yards b
Jim Dewar OF Indiana against Bul-
Ter and by Gerald Hightower O,
the Georgia Naval Cadets agains.
Duke.
(Note. Players are not credited
with the yards travelled behind
the goal line in the case OF pass
interruptions. Hck-offs. etc)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23

In keeping with the trend 10.
ward cmphas 5 on air power, both
Michigan Normal and Wayne Uni.
yersity. Saturday gridiron oppon
eut Of the Hurons are expected TO
rely primarily on a forward pass
ing ohense TO penetrate touch
down territory
Forced to substitute speed and
nnesse Tor power in their tire
previous games this season.
Wayne's Tartars have concentrat
ed on an aerial strategy in which
Quarterback Doug Rutherford l.
the key man
For similar reasons Michigan
Normal has found il necessary [
polish IT'S passing formations dur
ing the past week The Huron
are definitely short on manpower
especially in the backheld. where
scrlmmage INJURIES have played
havoc
Besides the intense rivalry al
pua.Iy associated with this game
c-ea Of the coll!ding squads has
special reason for desirisg to cap
,ure this contest.
The Hurons. OF course are anx
lous to pull IF a win Be fore the
Homecoming crowd which is ex-
pected to ill the Alumni Field
nleachers. In addition, they ar
DESTROYS Of conquering Wayne or
the home stand because thar feat
has not been accomplished sine,
1888.
That was the year that stockv
Wait Sierra. then an obscure soph.
omore halfbatk out OF Hamtramck
ran and passed Michigan Normal
TO spectacular 20-7 victory over
the Ttartars. The following al
jumn Sierra tsain spanked the HUI.
rons 10 a 1876 win. but that en-.
counter was staged at Keyworth
Stadium, Hamtramck.
Wayne seeks to enter the victory
column to' the first time this
year Coach Joe Gembis has simp-
iy been playing teams out o.
Wayne class. teams Ike the Uni.
yersity OF Detroit. Michigan Stat
and Bowling Green.
Pitching passes for Michigan
Normal will be Charles NemetL
and Howard SIabaagh. The latter
has been moved to quarterback in
IN effort by Coach Elton J. Ryneay.
son 70 locate 4 replacement for Boil
Harvey, sole signal-caller on thu
roster.
Jack Brown and Clare Krawczak
Will be held in reserve as run
mig threats Just in case the Hurops
IND their aerial attack is failing
-Four Of the eight backs left on
the team are injured. Harvey will
PROBABLY stat despite a badly
wo.leu hand At fullback eithe,
Joe bOwdy or Krawczak NAV e,
the nod although both men have
PUT IN an irregular attendance A,
practice sessions because OF sore
legs and shoulders.
Brown and Nemeth round out the
starting quartet. on reserve arc
Sla5augh. who may also substitute
at haifbach; Bob Erbe. iniure
quarJerback; and Bill Muse, who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Braves Game Rained Out;
Roosevelt Plays at Milan

Members OF Ypsilanti Highs grid
team received an unexpected day
on Friday when Ecorse school auth.
critics called Coach Edwin NJ. Shad
ford that afternoon to postpon
their game fhat night because Of
wet grounds. The game will be
played the evening OF Nov. 10 1t
Ecorse.
This will extend the Braves sche
dule another week. Remaining
games are Birmingham here Fri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
PLAN NEW AIRPORT

Battle Creek, Mich, oct. % 49,
Army plans - build an airport ad
Joining both Fort Custer and Kel
logg Field were disclosed Thurs
day. United States Attorney John
c. Lehr moved to acquire the land
a ninety-acre tract, by filing a dc
claration of taking on behalf of the
government in federal court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23

day, Ann Arbor, there, Nov. s and
Howell. there Nov. 10.
The Braves hope TO make a bet
ter showing against Ecorse later in
the season.
Roosevelt High School was sche-
duled 10 meet a heavily favored
Milan team in a Huron League
game there this afternoon. The
Rough Riders have not been able
TO acquire a triumph this season
and now reside at the bottom Of the
loop standings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
REFRIGERATOR EXPLoDEs

Bay City. Mich, oct 23-INS -
Three persons were recovering to-
day from injuries incurred when 4
gas refrigerator exploded in the
home OF Floyd Pratt. 80. Pratt was
overcome by the fumes as were his
wife, Helen. 36. and their daughter.
Barbara, two. They were taken to
General Hospital where their condi-
tons we're said TO be satisfactory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
TO RECEIVE BULLS EYE

SturCis, Mich. oct. 23-lNS-Two
G0foot flag poles were being erect
ed at the two factories Of the Harter
Corporation and Formed Tubes Inc.
as employees prepared TO receive
bulls eve flags for 100 PEI cent
pledging Of one-tenth OF their salar-
les to purchase OF war bonds. Pres
entation OF the pennants is SEIZED
uled for next Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Officers For
Clubs Named

Glass clubs OF the Women S
League Of the Michigan State Nor
nal College met for the first time
this year and elected officers Thurs
day evening.
eook-a-Month
The Book-a Month, the club for
senior women,' elected Miss Donna
Jean Riegel Monroe, president.
Miss Celia Lewis. Plymouth, vice
president, and Miss Shirley West
rick, Marine City. secretary-treas-
urer
Miss Alice Heck, Ypsilanti, chair
man Of the clubs committee Of the
League, opened the meeting and
directed the election. Following
this. Miss Marjorie Milliman, OF the
library staff Of the college, gave a
review Of a recent book, The Cup
and the sword
Euthala
Miss Edna Simon, Saginaw. was
elected president of the junior class
women's club, Euthal!a. Other Off
GERS are Miss Virginia Schnell, vice
president, and Miss Sara Jane Ken
needy. Mt. Clemens, secretary treas
urer.
Miss Dorothy Walton, Allen Park,
a member OF the clubs committee,
directed the organizat ton. Follow
ing the meeting the group were
shown colored slides by Miss Rachel
Uhvits, OF the science department
of the college, portraying scenes in
the upper peninsula Of Michigan.
Goldfeather
Goldfeather, the club for sophie
more women, elected Petty Peltier,
president; Jean Gillie, TonaWanda,
y. Y vice president; and Joyce
Johnson, Pontiac, secretary-treas-
urer
Miss Ann Pavlovlch Monroe. di-
rected the organization. Prof. Clar-
ence NJ. Loesell, head OF the natural
science department OF the college,
showed motion pictures OF scenes
In Michigan.
NiVentes
Previous to their meeting. Wv
entes. the club for freshman wom-
en-, was entertained by Miss Betty
Hayden, Ypsilanti, who gave a read.
ing. and Miss Marie Darlington,
Bay Port who sang solo.
Under the craftsmanship OF Miss
Carolyn Pryor. Ypsilanti, the group
elected Miss Jean Black, president,
Miss Patricia Siddall, Charleston,
vice president. and Miss Mary Mel
lex. secretary-treasurer.
All OF the clubs will hold their
next meetings Nov. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Bowling Scores

Miller 321. Goldsmith 279, Nehlser
io4; totals, $50, $40. Sic. 1924
No. 8 South
Schrepper ISL O'Hara 1884, South
22l, Jones 1877. Weaver 372, hand
cap 80; totals, 513, 1872, 452, 1i47.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23

Munising, Oct 23-Rites are be
ing arranged for Enar Wester, 81,
Forest Lake, who killed himself
with a 20 rifle Thursday, a few
hours before he was scheduled 10
leave for induction into the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Normal College Calendar


400 mCass freshman and sophomore classes SLEEPY
Hollow
1880 p m.-Pep meeting, Pease Auditorium
800 p m.-An College dance, Charles McKenny Hail.
SATURDAY
10: a m.-FIOmecOmng Parade.
900 mHomecomng Dance, Charles McKenny Hall ballroom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Sports Calendar
SATURDAY
Football

Michigan Normal VS.. Wayne Uni,
versity, Alumni Field, 2 p m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Washtenaw Country Club
Ladies League
Wisbin

Wsbin
Greenstreet 2g5. Lunt PSI Matth-
ews 26S, Harris 279 Wisbin 49,
handicap "a totals, 574, 533, COZ.
l7l4.
Stewart
Whitmire 1888. +. Miller 29l,
Fashbaugh 2S4. Baker 2lS, Stewart
3S2; totals. sol. 474, 533, 1908.
10. 2 (Bassett)
Basett 354, Schdesinger 266. D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23

Glass clubs OF the Women s
League OF the Michigan State Nor
nal College met for the first time
this year and elected officers Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
AccoRDIoNs-12-bsss Hohnsr Ike new.
So so; 129-baTs HohneE K,,s si25 asG t2oesss q as
Saass smiadls s1i2 Il The sloeR saRs klI' lssO St
ADDING MAcHs., Rem.-Rand, Burroughs,
Ss4s S9Fena css yssoT f1z sR iah hsnd p ane Gee
ANTIQUES-71a-ft. mahos. Empire. sofa,
Sa6os sornst ped tsSis So %
liable g. SDclRs oR 1885, 8. si0 m'n0S' 'One'
BAKEER's OVEN. one 4 and enc pan;
fsr sfPsa PsSpl. 1isss psss box cs iPt @ a0nu'
BED, single, walnut poster, almost new,
$50 complete. Evans, NE. $3.50. Apt. 800,
after 8 pm.
BED AND BEDDNGs, bookcases. chairs,
lamps. pictures. radios, tables. washer.
BEDROOM-FOR THIS ''sUNDAY'' ONLY,
WE'LL BE OPEN from 10 to pm, Also
open every weekday until p m: {Mondsy
rssos dhns saas eaS
,Rsmember ,Io1N this sSndsy afSs 10 to S' ACNE
Georsia 1000 "Ground floor" " "
gEpRooMpsnty Of odd pesss" 4ecm 1sd! ASME
pianos. beds, springs, mattresses, chests.
e6aesss oFES rh hgDf DuSp sfsss % fHaG
3 PM; Other, days until 8; Monday and
town prices in buying good utility furni-
ture, come to ACME MOVING g. STORAGE
461s 14th st. NV. "Ground hoor.
BEDROOM SUITE, 3-pc., walnut; spring
and mattress: tables, mirror. 3002 Rod
man st. NV. Emerson 7345.
BEps-ACME sTORAGE-Beds SPRINGS.
mattresses. studios, dining room. chests,
Sssssfai e.ssiffi pi.no SS h Mso GuIbrsnssn piano
NRSp RI.ysSp perfect sSpe1.lHnr 49P 9PPacns Ega
3 pm, Open every day until 8 Monday
and Thursdsy nights until O., ACAdE NOV
Md d. STORAGE. 461s 18th 81. NV.
"0found door."
Evening star., 1942-01-30

WHITE or colored settled woman for gen.
eral housework and laundry; live in; day
llght room with pvt bath: vacation with
4S5-H Star
Evening star., 1942-01-30
PERSONAL.
(Continued.)

ON SIGNATURE ONLY
Cash in 2 hours to employed men or women.
Only cost is interest on unpaid balance.
Phone s. r. Murphy, Hobart 0014.
WANTED - HOUSEKEEP-
ERS who like and under
stand children. Apply in per-
son, 9 to 4::30; Saturday, 9
to 1890. CHILDREN'S PRO-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
1907 S st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

SCHOOLGIRL, young, mothers helper
atter school; stay some nights: SIS week;
Evening star., 1942-01-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


CLEANING wanted by reliable colored wom-
an with references. Phone Hillside O74s-W.
GIRL WANTS JOB, assist in kitchen.
T iylor 1867.
GIRL. colored, would like job caring for
children for empl. couple; SO week; no
cooking or Sundays. Hobart 9233.
GIRL TO clean apartment or as mothers
helper every Saturday. North 4457 after
pm
GIRL. colored. young, wants lob in laundry.
experienced in shirt finishing. Phone ME.
5713. Sussie Boxley.
GIRLS. two, want work: one girl wants
cleaning hotel, other wants days work.
District 1855.
HOUSEKEEPER or companion to one adult;
wanted by refined middle-ased lady. Box
WOMAN, colored, desires days work or
cleaning: ref. Dupont 5S76.
WOMAN. colored, work Monday until Fri
day, pm. until after dinner 81 and car
fare. 1929 10th st. NV. HO. 173s.
WOMAN. colored, wants work cleaning,
laundry: no Sunday; 1 to 8. Decatur
O46S-J. 1901 r st.
WOMAN. colored, settled. wants plain.
Southern cooking, g.h.w.; reliable ref; no
children; home nights. Atlantic 1857.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of young
men, white, 18 years of age
and over; experience unnec-
essary. Apply employment
Office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
HELP DOMESTIC.
fN~nkXat,a aAN

must must be experienced: health eerttdests;
live In upsTs saaso5s 1so ss y mos hath q con
ave. Box 492-H, Star.
GIRL. white, to assist In care Of home
and small children. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and every other week s END OF live ssG "; c1n- mo
Call Oliver 0s06.
GIRL. gh.w:: family adults; live i've in gosF q
after 5 o'clock.
GIRL for R.h,w, plain soosins' looking must u a,oss es
dinner; every other Sunday and / after
noon of; children, 2 adults in family:
spp2 e Is IL ses sa rB n aarod
Take bus on K st. to Clarendon. Va.
GIRL, colored. for part-time cleaning. Ap-
ply in person, IL am. to Pm. 6l9
l2th 81. NV.
HoUsEKKEPER coloTed or white. care
good wages: Phone WI. 5267.
HoUsEWORKER AND COOK for small
es espt family must be Eesss ssao GOOD pay
family 2 adults. wisconsin 1850 after
MAID. colored; general housevork. good
SSod eSSs vases Aeas Call Ns srsaes sHesay 81 Sleep
cooking; light laundry with machine; fond
per mo. Box 10Th. star ~ ~
MAID. g;h.w,, cook. 1917; no Sundays; ss.
Phone Trinidad M4ahG ylsE of4 pi' Sc Anacostia'
MAID: colored; for small apt. general
SUNDAYS; i mo.-oid baby; stay some eye
nlneSi health card; S9.25 wk. EN-. 11s7.
MAID oiS for ,E5S general housewo5k and care Of
carfare references. 1884 Park pl. sc.
NURSEMAID, experienced, 25 years over:
general housework and help with small chill
dren: reliable: good salary: references
Taylor 1880.
after ano2 School; stay some nights; SIS week;
WHITE or colored settled woman for gen.
eral housework and laundry; live in; day
light room with pvt bath: vacation with
pay and time of. State references. Box
WOMAN, middle-aged, coiored: live in or
erences. Call North 7794 after pm
Gsi W4IAN F.rsUl White Tea for general houseWork
WOMAN, white. for seneral housevork,
End st. NV RA. 3O5s after pm
WOMAN. young, to prepare early dinner for
father and = children: stay. late with chill
dren 8 or nights weekly. S1.25 per
night or full time housekeeper, $40 vk,
live in or out. Franklin 3539.
WOMAN. colored, part time. good cook,
g;h.W.: 3-1:30 pm. Mon. through Fri,
lg.2 sat, no Sun; 81 week. MI. 0319
WOMAN. colored. to live in and care for
small family: city reference. Call Taylor
1914.
WOMAN colored. for full-time cook and
ghW,: live in: refs: start S45. Call
Woodley 3O;I3.
WOMAN for general housework and care
OF Two school-age children. Call eve
nings. Sligo 636".
PLEASANT HOME for experienced house
worker, cook: live in; small family; good
salary nearby Arlington Jackson 1925.
COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Family Of % children: no laundry;
i've IN or stay some nights: $40 week
Evening star., 1942-01-30

NURSEMAID. experienced. 25 years, over:
general housework and help with small chill
dren: reliable: Rood salary: references
Evening star., 1942-01-30
PERSONAL.

own method. Results effective for . hfe-
time or money back, write foS booklss; No
1865 Columbia rd. Adams 0Sss.
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR ANY
500 and need repay only s1.7s per week.
h Gn,en f inclu1es interest," nInnorten rn Just csI
BILL LANE, Michigan 6510.
CHILDREN, 8 TO II YRS. YEAR-RouNp
home nourishing food: supervision !5
ehr ssT Se
TO ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need s2P TO $500, ip :
esn eaafs sef uss I'll: sYs Rs MoNH9 !.
iSn Just 'es can efss' pavE pf PENSGy
BABY TO BOARD-NEED PRIVATE HOME
p b G0uns ras q srss
and medical care provided. P. O. BOX D.
COMPETENT CARE PRE-scHoot CHI; n
meals; transportation. MRS. HATroN,
CHILDREN OF EMPLOYED PARENTS
boarded during daytime BY experienced
Eipdergarten teacher; Mt, Rainier. War
GENTLEMAN WITH REFERENCES EN-
ployed nights, wishes part-time work noon
to 3: g. literary, once routine. Box
NURSE CARE FOR CHILDREN. IN NE.
home while mother works. Call for ar
raneements. trinidad 1870.
ROBT. B. SCOTT.
DENTAL LABORATORY:
Room 901. Westory Bldg. 605 14th St. NV.
DR.. n. W. JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired.
While You Wait:
Room e02. Westory BLDG. sos 18th NV.
DR.. OSCAR = MANIEY..
Hours; 10 IAN AN. }s3so rM Es1 xorT Hs5s Rvs % 1:
Evening star., 1942-01-30

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of a
dye stamper. Must be ia
miliar with Carver or modern
presses.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

WASHING MACHINE RE-
PAIRMEN, excellent oppor-
tunity for steady employ
ment, with good salary to the
right men. Ask for Mr.. Sny-
der, Georges Radio Co., 3107
M st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of typists
and stenographers. Apply
employment office, 9th floor.
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK and general houseworker. white
nve in; small family, nice home; $50. Ma
26l0 or WI. 1857.
COOK. general houseworker, Competent; .
IN family; early dinners, Thursday and
Sunday afternoons of; city reference and
health card REQUIRED. Box 124-S. Star. 3O'
COOK, frst-class. at once; good salary;
live in. Apply 1898 2sth st. NV.
COOK. 1st-class, general houseworker,
COOK; experienced; ghh;w. s1e: live in,
references Box 465-H, Star
COOK K-HoUSEKEEPER. white or refined
colored. other help employed; must be
thoroughly experienced and excellent cook,
fond of children, help with laundry and
and alternate Sunday afternoons of
and health card required. WI. 1866.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER settled girl,
experienced; city references: good salary.
13oS Decatur st. NV. Georgia S1sS.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, live in, laun-
dry; u day Thurs, u day every other Sun
day: S11. Shepherd 6634 after Z pm.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and cook. thor
oughly experienced, to take charge of nice
hcme; live in: no children: no laundry;
reference REQ North Sl03
GENERAL. houseworker and cook, 25-45
live in, Alexandria, upstairs room. private
bath, family adults. child, S45 month.
Temple 4703.
GIRL, reliable, for general housework and
laundry; 50 and carfare: city refs: all
adults. 1914 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

JII IU1I y IN, w.
RADIO BENCHMEN FOR
INSIDE WORK. GOOD SAL
AIRY. STATE AGE AND EX-
PERIENCE. BOX 240-H,
STAR.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

REFRIoERAToRs. Eeouilt and ,su,I. an
authorized dealers for GENERAL MLG- =
Buy now while they are available and prices
are low. Liberal trade-in allowance Easy
terms 1HY 1HYteTzKlGc2L Eiz GsE vtse cfsii siiHg light BILL
HI4 10th st. NV. National 6e72.
(Oouttnusd o. Next raeAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12

BUY BONDS FOR XMAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-12
STRAND

Moviegoers whose favorite pictures are those which deftly combine mys- tery, comedy, and romance, have a treat in store for them at the Strand theater, where Republics K Marks the Spot" opened today for a A. day run.
 Damian OFlynn and Helen Par rish, who have the co-starring roles head the acting contingent with bang up performances. Dick Purcell Hell Hamilton, Jack LaRue, Ann Jef- freys, Ester Muir, and Robert Ho- mans top the first-rate supporting cast.
 At the opening of the film, Police Sergeant Delaney (Robert Homans) is killed while trying to prevent a gang of thugs from carrying out a daring robbery. His son, Private Detective Eddie Delaney (Damian OFlynn), goes to work on the case and comes upon evidence which proves that the leader of the gang is Marty Clark, a former gangster who now runs the One Spot Cafe.
 A few hours later Marty is shot and killed by mysterious assailant. Present in the cafe at the time of the murder. are five people = all of whom have reasons for wanting the ex-ganster put out of the way. However, when it is discovered that the lethal weapon is one which formerly belonged to Eddie's father, police Lieutenant Decked orders the detective arrest.
 Eddie eludes the police and sets out to prove his innocence by finding the real killer. His sleuthing brings about the exposure of Hut Rub- Der" ring and leads to the appre- hension of the murder in a climax which sets new high for thrills, chills, and suspense. The second thrill-packed hit on the same pro- gram is Prairie Pals" with Bill Boyd.