davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22

hceman poured some of the coffe,
cut INTO u paper cup and tasted il
carefully. Then lie smiled at TIA,
man. "Okay." lie said EIiehy. or.
lump Ia H."
Ken explained the strange proc.
'SS l" Mary on the way home that
'"Eit. There's Il chemical the,
'""ih bring III their thermus luz.
!" 'hI"w on machinery. They cal
taste II"
mary Was Mortified. If it hurt.
machinery. what would 1t do tc
.h">e poor policemen who taste
it,"
Make EN- little sick. maybe
mat 5 an Ken said. "a. though
can say Id like their Job. They're
''oe poi'emen anyway. you know"
MOI policemen?" cried Mary
what are they them"
r. Il. i men" said Ken, Part
OF them are in uniform and part
Oh them are III plain clothes. They
never know themselves whether
they're going 10 he in uniform or
work"
I've wondered abcu: that"
Mary cried. She laughed. II lust
thought maybe they'd seat their
uniforms to the cleaners"
And did you ever notice thev
never stand duty at the same place
TWO nights in succcsSi"a?"
That's right. | thought =.
showed lack of efficiency in the
department. to quote Comics IA
ror'te phrase" grinned Mary.
'on the contrary" Ken assured
her' its a pretty slick sct-up.
ihey don't know where they're 20
ing 10 be stationed about the buiId-
ing until they arrive on the i,b
That ignorance is their best BRO.
lection"
Just in case they meet inouisi.
tive people while off duty?" Mary
cried.
Yep"
Mary settled back in Kcn's jalop-
~ ~" " 'hHShlnS sigh. IT'S wOn-
derful how long you can be in 4
place and know so little about i,
How DO you learn all these things
Ken ," o.
Ken swung the ja!onpy into the
Circle drivc-ln. It's no secret no
SAID. He pulled on the brake. and
the girl attendant in military cpau-
lets and rosc-colorcd Stacks hurried
up to throw in a couple of menus
He lifted his arms III a long. relay
ing stretch. The F. b. |. mcnll tell
you themselves if you ask them.
us pretty swell organization.
You don't know it. Mary. but
yoI've never been so sheltered and
looked after in your life"
Nor watched so cIoscIv
laughed Mary. And l thought il
was admiration"
Ken chucklci and turned to tie
car hop. Two javas and two ham
burgers, Give EN- everything"
ITO BE CGrtinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22
YESTERDAY: An explosion rocks tI
E.!d,N aircraft plant!
CHAPTER EIGHTEE.J

SCARCELY had the last horribl.
sound Of the explosion died away
when the shrili warning buzzer be.
gar. Every NordcX worked knrw
Ahat il meant. Thousar rs ran for
shelter.
Under you. desks" cried Con.
!.ie to the personnel department.
Mary found herself frozen in
front Of her desk. still reaching foi
her purse. She dropped to her
knees and crawled under the desk
Only then did she realize she mad
been screaming Her throat vas
aching She vas trembling all over
Time seemed to stand still to
wait for another rending. ear.
splitting roar.
But none came. The building had
not fallen in. Mary realized as SHE,
peekrd out from her desk. Another
sir!aicross the aisle was peeliine
from her desk at the same instant
She saw Mary and broke into gig
giles IF my friends could only S e
me now she cried.
Mary smiled and took 4 deeper
breath. She Cooked out further &c,
see what Connie was doing. Connie
was at the door. t,lSSling with n
hysterical girl who was determined
20 bolt.
N" one leaves the building until
III" second huzzcr." Connie was
shouting At her
MAiy ieapcd :" her feet and went
10 the rcScuc. Between them she
and Connie succeeded in -cttiup The
sill back to her desk. Thanks
Mary. Connie gave Mary a long
satisfied glance. Mary knew it was
silent praise. that size had gotten
control Of herself again. returned
&c her old cooperative spirit.
messenger brought commI.
nication to Connie. She read il and
announced with relief. Return 10
your work. There's no danger"
what was it," cried the girl,
slowly recovering from her hys.
.criCS.
! said. Go sack to your work"
'"N"ated CnrT.r firmly. She clarcJ
81 ne girl. You will be told i. due
line"
Men was waiting for Mary at the
Hin'hroom door. She smiled at him
weakly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22
|RO6O 10 RCm0DC6
g ::,: ~ < as s 5fSSz

You look a little dazed." Ken
Stinned back.
Did you come to say 1 told you
So she leased Hmm
L did not" said Ken. II came
10 see II you We're able 10 sit up
aid take nOIlrislIncnt."
The lunchrOom WAS buzzing with
excitement Tile shock over, tn.
workers were swinging back to
healthy humor.
i told you If you kept playing
win that hammer. you'd hit your
'ii'imb! one machiniSt yelled
ACROSS the room To his buddy.
Gimme two helpings of stew.
Ihat explosion blew tile bottom out
OF my stomach
Beneath the fun and raillery,
questions. suspicious. suppositions
made up the excited conversation
Mary asked Ken il he knew what
had caused il.
Il think it was in the chemical
laboratory" he said.
Sabotage
He shrugged. If haven't the
f2intest idea. Not necessarily"
But you think 1t was?"
1t doesn't do much good to
shink now" said Ken soberly. This
Jne's over. but we can keep our
eyes and ears open 10 try and head
off the next"
But how" cried Mary.
haven't the faintrst idea" Ken
repeated maddeninsly. y
After lunch. they stro!led thr,.sh
the darkness to the building ;tat
housed the chemical laboratory.
The fire engines were still there
but the danger was over. The fire.
men were climbing hack on the
TRUCKS To leave. At the door an
ambulance had been backed up
waiting. AS they approached it. two
white-clad attendants came out of
the building carrying a stretcher be-
tween them. Or :nc Stretchcr Mary
could see Il druggcd and bandaccd
man. She hciu onto kcn's arm
tightly. irclin': Il Navc Of weakness
pass over her. But she watched ill
the DOCTOR h& | followed the stretch
cr into the ambulance. the door had
been closed ana the car moved off,
siren shrillin". into The night.
An awful lot Of people were
lucky this time" she wil,spcred,
The following morning. Mary
realized a new. and strictcr regime.
had begun. As she came in throueh
the gate. the line was moving much
more slowly than usual. She saw
why when it came her turn To SHOW
her badge. The policeman asked to
see her purse also. He made a .,',pr-
oueh search of it.
Lunch box" lie asked.
NO." Mary said.
Beside her. another workers.
lunch box had been opened and was
being examined. Tlen his thermos
bottle was unscrewrd.
It's just coffee" protested the
man. With one lump of sugar
only" He winkcd at Mary. The Do-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

,octors say your kidneys contain IL miles
9! tiny tubes or filters which helm 10 u,Irifv tho
ilOVd and keep you healthy. When they get
lhcd anu don't work right in the daytime,
h.any people have 10 get zap nights Frequent
VI schhtS passages with sn.artIng and bur ming
tor.etIn.cs shows there IL something nrnnS
Mith your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
Ills condition and lose valuable, rcstiul sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter TO remain in your blood, it
nay also cause naRging backachc, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy,
t"tiiinH. putiiness under the eyes, headaches
Aid dizziness
=. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan.s
years. They give happy relief and will L.jo
me 10 Lhiiee Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22
NOPSiS

:, ne hsr mutheI'3 death. red
ted. sim
lazy DEXTER leaves Omaha tn TAXI.
nl Ia the N0rd,,S Iii, raft plnnt
in California. She Shares an anatt,
:utut with
IKaN BOND, night club singer and
ds,.cer. Friendship develops b,tw,r,,
Mary aE1
KEN GRANT. young mechanical Ell
ciut,r also newly employed ut Nor.
i,N. Maiy has been attracted to
BRUCE MARTIN. Nuidrx test riio,
over whuu dark cloud svel.s To
hover.
YESTERDAY: An explosion rocks ia,
~, y nlfgTatt llaut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22

alc being mUbIlIZCd for use IN tIc
area Of heavy damage and while
II may be impossible 10 do Il inst
C!;Sa Job. BalSc thinks The roads cai
br restored - use within HE nest
lew weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22

"co"pm:cs. u. s. Depni;r -: AS
r.culturr. estimates the 1912 pro
duCtion "i flue-cured tobacco at
90, tO,0UO p,uuud>, at increase If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22

more than = percent uy"r II" 1914
crop VI Gi9.Onuo0 pounds. The N
o.e. St in the size OF he crop is Ia,
r"sult "f both u larger acreage and 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22
PAGE FIVE

p"r--aunrr"'; t."it%" IS mama naI
the income ".ii ur approx.m ately
:1a million Il Han. The largest v:
record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Changes Made in
Cocktails 5 TO 7

WE RETURNED 10 view the
alterations made upon Cocktails
) 10 I" during the past week since
its opening al the Cass Theater,
and found that II had been short
ened considerably.
Fully a half an hour has been
taken out OF the show. bringing
the final curtain down around
Ills. Also the action has been
speedcd up so that the whole affair
moves much faster Fewer rcprSes
on the songs and quicker timing
for the dances have also helped "a
pick up the tempo
a few changes have been made
in the CoStumlng, particularly IN
the selection OF gowns worn by
Miss Nicki George, which ART
really stunning ones.
Principal interest still lies in The
performances OF Ruth Bond and
Jack Good both OF whom carry the
heaviest load OF laughs Good ,
drunk scene IN the first act is the
funniest thing in Tho show and
Miss Bond ~pr,tcly air and pcIt
humor give her song and dance
numbers the most Iest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Film Time Clock

ADAMS--'Ten rientismen Prom weft
Point 1855 3tb1 T.ns. 1923 3. nj
Meet me stevaris, n % a. M 2.S9,
. 50. BOG q. M
BROADN CAPITOL IN Fayoras
blonde i2.la. t.o5. 7.21 l0.50 D. nj
'The Buge sounds ~ a. m 2'2o. a..
. 900 p m.
CINDERELLA -"Mg Fa,orite Blonde
$50. o 9.l5 3. m.. The Buele sounds.
n 90. t.ui Z ~, 1890 b.. o.
TISHER-"Mv Fav1rts Blonde 70 ~
& 90 IA g. m The Bugie SOUNDS
g.11.. 1.i1 q.2u o. on
FON-" Brradaa, ~ fn. y "a,
7.3s. 1925 y. m. PrNaf Eac aruo.
Y rs $780, So" g.tt D. m.
INIIED ARTISTS 80 "Tarzlns Sec.
Treasure II g. n. g. .. = n g. m
"Ns.sie Gets Her Man - 80 .o 6,3.,
MADISON - "Els-fsld Grl 1850 ..
MICHiGNN--9fe-c show li a ~,
2 pa. %. Z go. ~ 90 b r lfI 20 :
Hire 1870 i2.t1. $50. $50. -.
PALT>->TATE- Reap thr Nil vIlf .
70 t6. $3.50. 6.'2. 1910 g. u. Hay foot =
ii.27 T. m. 2.i5. B.n3 9.Zi T. M.
RIVIERA" My FAyrrte blonde - -
g. 7.35. 1913 D. m The Buse SOUNDS.
2 80. $50. $50 m
RHO IPTOW N--"The Invaders. ~,
$3.50. 1855 . IN The BugIe sounds.
ROY Any Fsvorite Blonde 3, n %
p m. The Busle souufs $40 $40
> TELENEWS - News short subjects,
a m 20 IL - m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

copies OF 10 Il -. - I|| IL
a Blindiold MIR. PICKERING
Lady but people who tell me
how murder stories come out
are in the same class with
the kibitzerS who look under the
closed piles in a solitaire game
and then tell you how 10 play IT,.
so you'll get no information
from me.
/ can go this far, though. Joe
cooked up a new method Of kill
ing Jim Tyler, the victim In ITO
a Blindfold Lady" II makes your
scalp crawl like a lady's girdle
after the rubber has started to
stretch around the edges.
81 almost crossed myself up
when I worked out that way Of
committing the murder" Purtell
said. II did too good job. After
1 had the victim dead I'm the
story I had to rewrite II and
make a few mistakes. Otherwise
there wasn't any way of solving
the murder"
incidentally. the real man.
hunters like murder stories. too.
So says the boss OF the real-hie
slcuths in Detroit. Inspector
John Whitman. head Of the
homicide bureau.
He's been IN homicide since
1923 and has Investigated some
where around a couple Of thou
sand murders. His career has
included DetroltS most blood
thirsty era, the late 1925. when
tho gangSters were At war. Some
months this city had an average
of a murder a day or more.
The difference between muir
der stories and flesh and blood
murders II mostly a matter of
hard work. Inspector Whitman
says. On the part OF the detec-
tiVeS, at least.
story book detectives pretty
generally have a knack Of pick
ing up few facts and then
reasoning the whole business out.
Inspector Whitman and his
manhunters do the same thing,
~ course. hut they do great
deal besides. Instead Of decid-
ing that theory II gospel truth
Just because IL sounds reason
able, they get To work and prove
IL. hit by bit.
There's been many A time, y
Whitman said. when we've
worked lS or even 20 hours a
day. sometimes for a week az a
time. Catching A murderer Is
hard work. and nobody but a
detective knows how hard IT T..
Detroit'S homicide squad has
solved some Of IT. eases by spec
Tabular work. Once Whitman
and his staff caught a murderer
with little chunk nf dirt. The
murder was at "A junk yard. The
police Scraped some dirt from n
suspects shoe. Then they proved
that ID was the same kind of dirt
that was underneath a window
through which the murderer had
CrawIed.
Another time murderer
crawlcd through a tranSom. and
there Wa, no way OF proving
that he had been in the room
tho door having been locked
That murderer didn't notice
that the floor was dusty They
got n print of the heel OF IN.
shoe. and he confessed. He,
doing life
SIiCkest job of all was a muir.
der that was solved on the basis
nf an even simmer clue than
the story-bOok detectives use.
vi that Nhitmans men had wa,
the body ~ the victim and a
telephone number Scrawled on
the cover of a telephone book.
That telephone number, and
ne evidence that IL led To-. con
yictcd three people.
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
WANTED TO PLAY, TOO

Hal had seen the owl-eyed KySer
chnging 10 an old battered clarinet
and looking longingly at the band
stand during school dances. 50
when Hal left he suggested Kyser
get some boys together and or
game d band.
Kay organized all right, but
after he sat down at the clarinet
the boys got up and went out for
pop They finally came back and
gcve him a baton and told HIM &c
be leader since that was the only
way TO keep him from playing and
he's been beating time ever since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

ISonal appearance this week at the
Bowery Cafe since engagements
on the radio with Bing Crosby,
Tommy Dorsey and the Lucky
Strike program, heads a huge
hill that holds over John Steel
tenor. for a second week.
Lester. who is the brother of
local comedy favoTite, Buddy Les
ter. has just completed the motion
picture. SLEEPY Time CAL with
Judy Canova and will start re-
hearsalS soon for the new George
Abbott Broadway musical
Harold Raywin is a dancing
Ivioinist whose ballet, taps and
fiery Hungarian czardas are
backed by solo dancing with the
Metropolitan Opera Company His
violin career began in vaudeville
as a child prodigy OF nine years
Harvey Stone has new quips and
cracks in his parody Songs anC
funny representations, and Andre
and Francis are sophisticated
dance satirists.
This is the farewell week foI
the Janet Hackett girls. who leave
for two months in Mexico City
Johnny King is the romantic
tenor with Benny King orchestra
SAN DIEGO. Its farewell
week for that so smooth, so nice
dance band, John Kirby and hi,
boys. They'll be packing then
travelling bags preparatory &c
leaving Sunday night, so you'c
better trot out there sometime
this week TO see and hear this
well-known radio orchestra which
is famous for its Flow Gently
Sweet Rhythm"
An array Of entertainment tai
ent is on hand for the nightly
floor show revueS.
Continuing its name" stal
policy, the club will bring ~
Hollywood's famous group o.
tough guys, the original Dead Enc
Kids. for limited engagement
beginning Monday, July 20. The
Kids have their own orchestra anC
the baton swinger is Bill Turner
PALM BEACH.-Songs from
Show Boat" as he sung them lr
the original production are George
Dewey WaShington'S headline OF.
fering in the new revue Wash
ington has been rated as one oil
the top Negro singers in the popu.
lar field since his Show Boat
success
Gus Howard remains as master
of ceremonies with more of hi:
zany songs. and is joined in the
comedy sector by Kohn and ID
Pinto. musical maniacs who make
frenZied harmony on violin anC
accordion. Yvonne and Lamar,
arc a handsome dance duo in con
tlncntal ballroom and classic Span
lSh style. while Marion Nader put
pep and rhythm in her tap an,
! character dances.
NOV A Manhatta
manner in their dancing and cos
tunes is stamped on the smaT
ballroom and musical coined
/ styles of Mage and Kari, youn
duo who make their first Detroi
appearance in two wears in tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14


in directly from Is weeks at the
Waldorf Roof with frankie Mas
tiers orchestra in New York. Joe
Mage now rates as another De
troit entertainer who, has made
good on big time
The unusual mind-rcading act
OF Floretta and Boyette rningleS
slelght-o hand and illusions with
tloretta'S puzzling ability 10 iden-
tity objects Boyette borrowS from
the audience. and JeSsica GaTwood
has a new selection of popular
songs 10 add 10 her mistress Of
ceremonies song spot
Last minute additions include
Tony Harper mOdcrnlStic dancer,
and EVOn Antoinette. charac-
ter dancer whose speciality Is
Hawaiian routines.
HAYMARKET.-A topSy-turvy
technique in which Al Tucker
I strokes his violin against the bow
I pay NIX no netu 10 NOtilei lflt
bow is held i'm his fingers. be-
tween his teeth. or in the hands
! OF another person produces sur.
priSingly good violin music IN the
new show Tucker likes 10 invite
some one from the audience 10 hold
his bow for him preferably one
who has never handled a violir
before, then he jiggles the strings
across the bow in thoroughly un,
. orthodox position He also play,
OvertureS with the bow between
his knees, or stuck out of one
ear.
June Eldridge continues a,
! singing mistress of ceremonies
Other new acts she presents are
Rex and Betty Powers, roller
skating experts in novelty and fig
ure skating. and Margita, tap anc
character dancer.
Carl Thorsen says Juggling i!
my business" and proves IL will
different size and weight balls
ranging from the size of cannon
balls 10 ping pong balls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Whitford Kane
Signed for Film

WHITFORD KAN noted
stage actor who has often played
in Ann Arbor. has been signed by
Warner Bros. for the role of Joe
Goodwin in The Adventures of
Mark Twain, being produced by
Jesse l.. Lasky with Fredrit
Alexis Smith and Alan
Hale as the leading PLAYERS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

the Tim G 5,
who has in
va d @ d the
m Il + q @ 4 =
thriller field.
His a o V e ],
ITO a Blind
fold Lady is
coming out in
the b o o k
stores a n d
len din & Ii
bTaries [ h $
week.
I've already
read one OF
the advance
copies OF TO
a Blindfold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Federation Band
Concert Tonight

THE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF MUSICIANS band with Roy
NJ. Miller as director, Will play a
municipal concert tonight al s in
Pingree Park As a feature Of the
concert Miller viii offer You Can
Defend America the theme song
of The revue Of the same name
which has been playing Detroit
during The past several weeks
under the auspices OF the OCD.
The program for tonight
STAR sPANGLED BANNER
March Guest ~ Honor ........ Miller
Overture Poet ana Peasant. ....... supps
Sc lection. the Merr WIDOW ..... LehaT
Turkey ln thr straw lara Dtnmarks
legend az Sleepy 1905, nett
You can Defend America ..... MADDEN
ISTERMIssION
Th- Golden Melody .............. Schubert
Stouthsarted Men --..-..... R1mberg
Fauamcrlcdna ...-.....,. Herbert
ca Deep r tbc Heart - Texas Sva1der
TOO Skylarh Mercer Caru iChHel
tct Nls. Won Tobias
oYr, There ,Wara war J songs,
star. and STRIPES Forever ....... sousa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Radio Comedian Tops
NeU Acts at Night Clubs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

NTWIT fooeTy by Jerry Lester here they
popular radio comedian who in directly Is weeks
making his first hometown per Waldorf Roof with frankie Mas
appearance this a orchestra in York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

HOW TO COMMIT MURDER:
The worst mistake you can
make in committing murder ton
paper) is TO commit the perfect
crime.
We were talking to Joe Pur-
tell, one of the crack writer's on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Romantic Film

HENRY FONDA and Lucille
Ball are co-starred in The Big
Street" a drama OF laughter and
tears based on Damon Runyon's
story. Little Pinks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
ADD SOMETHING NEW

Kyser explains il by pointing
out that every orchestra today
tries as hard As il can 10 reach a
stage of musical perfection. The
competition is so keen that the
leaders have 10 add something else.
They must become showmen and
sell what personality they can
muster TO give individuality to
their bands.
In KySer'S own case, he admits,
nc couldn't make the grade as a
musician, so he had 10 become a
comedian.
Kay was a cinch TO become a
band leader because he owned a
clarinet. He was the only man left
in the University of North Caro-
lima who had a musical instrument
when the late Hal Kemp turned
professional quit school and took
the college dance band with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Kyser
At Fox
Friday
BY CHARLES GENTRY

CLASS IS dismissed and you
can talk back to teacher, in the in
formal College of Musical Knowl-
edge" which Kay Kyser runs.
Kay brings his swing faculty
here TO the Fox Friday and if
there's any record he's going TO
break, il will have TO be his own,
because he now holds the all
time attendance for Detroit
.thcatcrS.
Kay, like his confrere in rhythm,
has just returned from Hollywood
where he made MY Favorite
Spy" with Ellen Drew and won
fresh laurels as 1.-THE new Harold
Lloyd"
One OF the reasons why Kay
has made the grade as an actor is
because he long ago was convinced
that the most successful band
leaders should be performers as
we'll as musicians,
Kay points to Tommy Dorsey,
Abe Lyman. Horace Heidi, Fred
Waring. Ted Lewis. Ben Bernie
and Ted WeemS. all OF whom are
the master-of-ceremonies type Of
band leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Another tune = murderer
crawlcd through q tranSom, and
there was no way OF proving
that he had been in the room,
tho door having been locked
That murderer didn't notice
that the floor was dusty They
got n print Of the heel OF his
shoe. and he confessed. He's
doing life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

There's been many a time,
Whitman said. when we've
worked lS or even 20 hours
DAY. sometimes for a week at
time. Catching a murderer Is
hard work. and nobody but a
detective knows how hard II A. '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
HE'S THE SHOW

Kay. seriously is a good must
clan, bat he prefers to supply the
show part Of the band and his
theory has certainly won a for
tune for HIM.
With Kyser and hi band on this
Fox trip viii be- several featured
acts As well as the regular musical
quiz show and the scheduled
broadCaSts.
On the screen YOU II find Milton
Berle berling over about the Spook
situation in Whispering Ghosts"
AS Milton says. They make me
star, so what happens bunch
Of ghosts cop the title role "
Berle shouldn't complain. how
ever for he has cute Brenda Joyce
10 work with IN this one and a
supporting cast which includes
John Shelton, John Carradlne and
Willie Best.