davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

pn Saach other tight usase
'ras ~ Hastings ard aownspoats
'ai& mas br Salsagrahie Even hc
hume and heating sySten may
ncsd uay minr repairs n order
'tp - asMnN aEsin
Twe units Fronn ona
T extern, II Ire remsoaelinx
mas e deierEninzd ~ tsse eon
dte1 81 she hoQee. awailahle ma
traa and finances and prunahAs
usc of thc building
H. 20 serve the war needs
u q minimum - rehzbsiItz-
Aeon s necessary Snoxn hare
az heare and after pictures Of
. az TaluelcsS house thai waS
cued into . duple1-and al
rnraaa property far the owners-
II Ma case 1hn pznIect included
n a1lag alsh fr psywaood panels
tg Usually re siding Is optional
surprisingly only three nsw
pgatsarz wese needed 70 chang
~ - vcar-eid nBdA nM kwx
convenient spartEasntA Buwn
gtairx the fru1t and hssck parlpr.
seraHse living fesszn and den lsec.
md h@droonn3 ne dining roxu
wAa made ores INTO bsssrn<n and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

aH f5esB Har aaenK
re ~ he Thn @ =
e. WN large q
~ nen9 gea t8 e@
ea
are fr evuas -
~ h. Annans ~ u
FnHM sre ae emn
Ataan a 81 the hwuw
sa - g iTel kvent
Feas hanseee Rna
- ~ m aoz5nE uu
eaaa8nx 9aa6zE F @sv
ensan etrd Araafnes - pwu
mas MS9 as are
nfsurtnn Tn frn4 &fx
sn @ panasuK stakE pW e
eanNussaa satss saH Esghsers
ase w.nE ehu0n lard q ncsnk
purchased plans ard weC1Ez
slana asv aesax araNn sd cua
taaru Tor oaaEsWts1n HHv argnx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
Contract For 2I946
War Housing Units
During Month April

Washington = { Cunszaea Coz
= @sk Mm hAang Wnaa werr
aa 1Easlz.e ire naaash q.
ApftA nE1nsri
Esmees ~ se Federal nua4e
Housing Aafnazss1 anmasEnzed rc
eemsag TINS saz4l includes
$50 iauzlla unlsa a9smstar8 anaes
sor ass wFsana ard Csc sfalega
Maee sazn enN shn4aasn4 was
zn@ weIosM ~fHaaa1ed ard 81
hf Ut1e sam have uaw.
xr hzH or ar Under maF q
are governments peuxam fni
aa1 ard &anaa mas
wgGkeeA
r9szaa - tfe Eeaeral
P licensing &sssnaElsg sasw
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

xiace raj June
Under al phases q IRE FHA
pnsxram. cnnStrawfAnn began Uni
der FRA inxpeetsoE On lass
new hrsrex h~s~een JAnuary I
Ard August - ngsrimk recent
rscnthx nk nssnhw started has
av~rssAS RfsaM $500 houses
weekly. = rate uaaf - efiIl being
approximately nsalniafnec.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

af eeer fe Ss@ e. ssaGl
bel nnNEG
A aaz @ H8 a4Hes2 -
wNza nwesea sails esw
Ea s t &
wE s A9saa mH -
a ard a2sEE 81 s wa9
.awsams ~ maa a. usarF
efaasa eaepns hsz een
@a eN @sa e@sT
a aaH aN shH NRls 81 arr
es n4Ens.mx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

houses surveyed were completed
on ne average. within S. work
inK days and S calendar days
q aae start q construction In
Cleveland me average ronstruc
tiau time waS shown 20 be 20
Nnfklag dsyS and Is calendar
days
Provided excessive delays IN Sc
curing materials are not experi
rHred the weekly volume Ct
FHAsnSurssd small homes Gun
pieted and sarEsed over 70 their
owners viii hold az > high level
during Corning weeks n reflex
ter q the unusually large NUN
Der Of dwellings started THIS sum
Hsss = defense industry areas
uAern the DEMAND fos added
housing facilities for defense
workers Is urgent Mr.. Ferguson
sd.
Nnsnker fnereaslna
II particular. the construction
stimulated - the FHAs nex
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
Home Building
Kits New High
r FLA

prnSsesy rane rrH n
9sucsax unsrF FLA We
arsm na0 a1nsosk eNxNv e
maf m4sFw Nssa
sarr1s m Ea Fea@
Nm3snx AanxF q
NezxsaNa AnnaNEnSeE
Arnkwak tnr FILA
aazEsaeN 81 ~ hqmes e
nsseed auaug te Her9 ns
AwFes = - = Eaia e s. pr eea'
rsxF Iazmzarv and as = pre- eezsi
ezxr ENhnz4Fy M ass yeaz Tns
aaxEnt msnEEwn wM
prrxaz4 Ho9azag saF war
WoshsTx
prnxsMay al a. shnaE Exsel
- - eusa 81 wax naaaexrT ass
80 arx rrfewa r. SCI fir 80
= hzs q Is xxns Is Sc = aezf
~ kw Tnh II Il eanfogmasg
wsSh So tedWaf Kuvenmass
psuErann tax ali defensr heaaa1na
uznsraxsua sush private ans
pm
zwsnx Fauar
nswrnxn q : ~ nN asnnra uese
s1zrhed uzs uN FfzA psaa
eeupxxaa mssh les IL Ean1
ana 1sa9 Is Fe@y fN
TlGa4 - AEsssssssz Lasa
Appxm Cor naarsgaNe ~
nazunce nR Tft& II AaN
AnNmn9 anee WSTc ms
tar 6na aw nuer * aaun
earm lnkassnax M ~ ~
Or TssM e ug snx AassFai Aosm
- Act TsNrx wsxN zNg A.
peassasn Aafazr Title IT Sw So
sc eaampaTea Msh E4 s0T
So Sal SIS zmdNg TagM 81 = I'D
asnn thezx Mexe 4Nz Mpua
ssar1 t. ssH zzn1gzss - SIS
nr Tx Il involving exasas
karnRs
prnpN1te FwEaN ard fnzpsue
nnxnt kaans sepurted Tor ansuzaFaa
uaT TEEM ! Last mansh tnsa
s1 su ss1T&s So earf
Win St[ marm saF 81 41s
n FehxtAkzy 1AEI Nasty ~ ~
prneF svraH a@aa nsm 9nz
reserved arr sNv en2rNrx aEs
nagrowlklk existing EruueEfsea S
NN haa5snx 3sznaa 81
wowkess d waE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

The adage. ~lfe begins 81 forty. can De applied 20
hoasex to And to-day TIE diapdate6 and abandoned dwell
inrw ~ pascaruuaa and Mos Point nave taken on renewed
Importance 10 the community ard the nation because Of two
fundamental conditions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

s. TIE as g ear
- euaezz Nlsn W - =
= taz ~ q
. repair. Ae4e Cn :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

II PARTICULAR. the construction
stimulated y the FHh's ne~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

notwithstanding ann
ard difficulties Il @eIzaE ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Millinery at
New Location

Hardy's Millinery has moved TO
a new location at 81 y Washington
ST. Featuring new line OF hosiery,
hosiery mending service and new
fall hats Miss Lucy z. Hardy is in
yiting all her old friends and new
friend, 10 inspect her new bust
ness place.
The large display windows are
used 10 advantage with their black
flooring and clear cel'ophsne back
drop. The interior Of the shop is
much large than the 81 y. Huron
ST. shop. allowing for comfort in
shopping for hats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
MOSQUITO Attacks

Send 100000 sky jeeps over
Europe each carrying four men and
youll invade the continent and win
the war"
So says William r. Stout the man
who designed the famous all-meial
Ford tri-motored sirplsne, and Sho
nov has another plane IN mind.
"Dive-5ombers would be helpless
70 stop them the inventor says
IT would be like a swarm OF mo-
squitoes Then send another hun
dred thousand The war would not
last long
Stout explained that the sky
"jeep" be has in mind would employ
collapsible wings. and could be con
verted into an automobile on land
Ing II could carry four men. plus
guns. ammunition, skis and pom
ICONS Ard It could land on a dime
and would be so simple TO operate
that a man could master It in two
hours OF instruction
We have our war material now
Stout points out. Much IS waiting
10 be shipped. We cannot risk los
ing IT, Air is the only way 1t can
90"
Stout said 100000 pilots trained
by the Civilian Pilot Training Corps
cant fly pursuit ships, but they
can fly freighters. and they can
fy air jeeps
He added
We can turn out these light. fast
ships a thousand an hour. Such an
invasion would work"
Coming from man Of such train
ing and ability as Mr.. Stouts, such
comment merits consideration.
Furthermore II reaches beyond the
war period. Il suggests new posi-.
bilities for air travel after the war.
Little imagination is needed 20
picture rapid development Il a. M
Stout recommends. We can build
ships with folding wings suitable
for travel on highways as well as
in the air. and so simple that op-
Grafton can be mastered in two
hours.
To Ypsilsnti such possibilitie,
are OF particular interest on account
Of the common question as 10 what
disposition will be made Of the
Bomber plant after the war. II is
generally agrees that the plant will
continue in production for CONNER
clsl planes. but the degree OF pro
duction and the number OF workers
10 be employed will depend upon the
needs that can be met and the sue.
cess in designing 10 bring costs
down 10 practical levels Engineer
like Mr. Stout and Mr Ford who
designed a small plane several
years ago. may reasonably be eK-
pected TO lead the way TO the new
American age OF air transporta-
ton on a scale that will not only
help in winning the war. but will
srestly simplify shipping OF almost
every kind when We are free 70
turn again 10 peace time proiuc-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
SURVIVORS RELEASED

Bay city. Mich, Aug li-Abra-
ham LaBean. Bay City. one OF four
Survivors OF tho Saginaw boat
tragedy In which nine we're
drowned. was released from stan
dish Hospital Thursday Also re-
leased from Mercy Hospital here
was Eugene Sauye. kawkawlin.
HIS wife Fern is recovering but
wa. not released.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Saline Cow Winner OF
National RECOGNITION

Peterborough. y. H.. Aug. II A
COW in the herd o. Joseph Lawry.
Saline, Mich, has completed an Of
fetal record In the Herd Improve
ment Division qualifying her for ad-
mission to the Advanced Register
Of the American Guernsey Cattle
Club according to Karl B. Musser.
secretary.
\ four and one.half year old COW
in the Ldwry herd. Maple Grove
Eth-Mae 4762Gl produced in 292
days lo1S5.9 pounds Of milk and
1888 pounds OF butter fat in class
Bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

I'd assume that the burden OF
proofs on the Alternatives.
But, anyway isn't it queer'
Have we a shortage as obvious
as rubber? Here we are to specu-
late on the issue.
And It takes Barney Baruch to
decide II.
Incidentally, he's got other ques-
tons OF supplies to deal with.
Some OF 'em may be more doubt
full to "rassle" with.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

turned by a coroners jury. 4
erotched stick found near the body
became the clew 10 the solution
Of the death when Dr. G. y. Cha
pin testified that KoValski could
have discharged the weapon twice
with the crotched stick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
ONE DEAD FIVE HURT

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. I4-Har.
vey kuiper %. Cooper Center, is
dead and five firemen are in hos
pitfalls as the result Of injuries re-
ceiycd while fighting disastrous
fire which broke out Wednesday
afternoon in the metal storage
warehouse Of the Sutherland Paper
60 standard division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs William Hay and Mrs Russell Tombstone family Of
Lue Roc Ark have moved Ypsisnu and will reside
old Post house Washington
The Practitioners Of are raising money to
erect monument the OF Father
away last February Plans simple monument
over the Pensioners do Kennedy
would approve their spending
mausoleum
Junius Beal Ann Arbor ne has
cned The position
county the grounds that the Of business would
prevent him from devoting time 70 the position
Ann Arbor baseball teams defeated Yplanu players
they Travelled Wines Field The Recreation girls by
Of II no. under Y with
between 70 and - lost with ~
lboys y lost with 70 %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
INJURED AT FAIR

Hastings, Mich. Aug. l4-An am
ateur jockey and four spectators
are suffering from injuries received
Thursday when a horse running in
a mile race at the Barry County
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

Fair crashed through a fence and
into the spectators. Most seriously
injured was Harold sherman, 81,
riding his fathers horse in the
race. Others injured were Norma
Crawley. Margaret Lester Peter
Whipple. :. and Roman Bull. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press IS glad
TO cooperate With the Treasury De
psrtment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
Il WIFI e5st money to defeat
the Axis Your government
calls on you to help now
Buy war bonds and stamps
today Buy them every day.
Blu them on a regular bssls.
Beads cost as little as SIZE
Stamps come ss low AZ 10 cents.
War bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banks. stores.
post office. the Daily Press Of
flee and from your Ypsilsnu
Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilsnti Daily Press urges
all Americans 70 support your goY
srnment with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

run shy on WOOL
TO transform in
to next winter 5
clothes. alik e
for soldiers uni
forms and for
civil ians raj
nent. Probably
II would develop
rather gradual
ly At first II
m ig hit take a
pretty thorough
investigation to
prove whether
nr not ~ urag
coming. After il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
WOMEN SOUGHT

Pontiac, Mich. Aug. li-Police
are on the watch for two. young
women who held up and roi>sed
J. f. Mcdowell. ased newspaper
vendor. OF 81. then drove through
the business district IN escaping.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14


was right on top OF US. though, II
wouldn't involve much OF a quiz
TO inform US OF It. or, contrariwise,
to assure us that there was no
such thing.
If you needed some new suitings
and the tailor handed EN- out as
usual it would be your natural
conclusion that no scarcity existed.
II you couldn't get EN- and had to
keep on wearing your old thread
bare buds, you'd realize that, IN
questionably, you were in short
ages midst
Congress wouldn't have to create
a commission to probe the prob
lem and advise you which answer
was which.
Well. why isn't that true OF rub
Der, too? It's not.
A few weeks ago 1t was an
nounced that supplies Of the raw
gum were about played out It
was explained that the stuff had
been coming from the Dutch East
Indies, and that the Japs, largely
in control there, had corked it up.
Both militarily and civilly, this
was a blamed serious matter. II
initiated rationing rampage and
q campaign for synthetic goo that
have been going on ever since.
Stories OF the alleged shortage
surprised me at the time they
broke loose, for I could remember
when we imported plenty OF rub
Der from other sources than the
Dutch East Indies. Why didn't we
90 back TO THEM?-I wondered.
Wondered
Still, I was no authority on the
subject, so ! just wondered; that
was ali.
But a few days later several ex-
2erts started being heard from
'Fooey" they said. We've got
rubber aplenty, can get more 'ad
lib and can produce il on into in
inity. synthetically, from our own
crops"
Maybe "ersatz' rubber isn't as
rood as the real thing, from trees,
,ut the experts say it's okay.
The alarmists Immediately ans
Sered that their opponents were
Ieditionsts. at least trying TO crab
our rubber necessities, or that, at
any rate, they were endeavoring to
hike prices for the stocks they had
on hand and hoped to boost the
market. with their "phoney' stuff.
The others go, back at EN- in
hot haste.
Their critics. they charged, con-
sisted OF four big rubber monopo-
lies that are attempting TO gobble
business. not only while the war
lasts. but forever Their scheme,
it's maintained. is 10 get richer
than Croesus out Of wartime sales,
and then to hang onto the syn
thetic game foreyerafterwards.
The controversy isn't settled. 1t
hangs on.
II may be an economic argument
eventually. but its na,ionalistic
and patriotic just now
Baruch Has the Job
Bernard NJ. Baruch is going to
settle il now.
Bernard, on the strength Of his
record as chairman Of the last con-
hicts War Industries Board. Ia
chosen 10 render the decision.
Baruch rates, in his lire, as
something comparable to George
Washington in his.
Rubber isn't the only raw mate
rial he's asked to rule on.
That, however, is the principle
puzzle.
Yet, isn't IL a Curiosity
Have we a shortage on rubber,
We have or we haven't. Experts
say Yes" Experts say No.
You can guess between EN-.
The Alternatives say, Yea The
negatives deny IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
FEWER STRIKES

Lansing. Mich. Aug IA sum
mary OF labor disputes during July
reveals fewer legally GATED strikes
and fewer men on strike but more
strikes called in violation Of state
law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
SUICIDE VERDICT

Lapeer, Mich. Aug John Ko-
walsh, 81. Columblayille farmer
whose body vas found by a road
side near his home TUESDAY night.
shot himself twice through the hear
with a % rife. is the verdict re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
THEY SAY

Washinzton-Simon Lake invent
or OF the modern submarine urges
construction OF cargo carrying sub
marines: "Mlitarily for invasion and
other purposes the cargo sub is Ger
tainly going 70 write startling
chapter in the history Of this war.
hope 1t will not be used exclusive.
ly by our enemies
Chicago-R. J. Thomas. president
Of the United Automobile Workers
Union urges a second front We
do not need 10 approve Communism
20 realize that II Russia is knocked
out OF the war il will mean the loss
OF hundreds Of thousands additional
American lives before Hitler and
Japan are defeated
Washington Senator Harry :
Truman suggests Donald N Nel
son shakeup the War Production
Board: "Mr Nelson ought 10 exer-
else his authority 10 cut of a few
heads and make the War Produc.
ton Board work more efficiently"
Portland, Me-Rep. Joseph W
Martin. Jr.. Republican national
committee chairman sees criticism
needed: THE most certain road to
disaster would be the silencing Of
all criticism OF the conduct Of the
war. and Of the action Of the bu.
reaucrats in tho rOvernmont or ~
Congress itself"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Today's Horoscope

II you birthday is today, scruti-
nize carefully all business docu-
ments and keep them in safe Gus
tody. guarding against fire and
theft during the next IL months.
Avoid changes and nervous over
strain. You will have some good
fortune. Your nature is aggres-
sive. versatile and gifted with
executive ability. You should en-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

as well as OF manners. IL is
good manners for a man to avoid
embarrassing a lady comp>aion
by being correctly dressed. When
accompanying lady on the
street a man wears a hat, and
takes care it is a suitable hat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Fifty Years Ago

Rev l. Cheney and wife returned from their weeks
visit old friends in Ohio They back find their
home painted and its wallis escoed made very inviting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
BoNRS q
m MAilAhD y
(1AM)
ARE ALLOWED
10 KICK MEIR
OPPONENTS
One-Niinute les,

One Minute les,
!. Is Pixies peak the tallest
mountain in Colorado?
2. Which is said to be the larg-
est navy Of the world today?
5. When human eyes are ad-
justed to the dark, do the pupils
expand or contract?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

10Y great success in business
Trust your own Judgment always.
The child who Is born on this
date will be somewhat self-cen-
tered. dogmatic, and impatient Of
control. This child should b.
trained to have more breadth OF
vision and tolerance. Analytical
ability is foreseen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Words OF Wisdom.

Words OF Wisdom.
A fool in high station is like
a man on the top of high noun
tain-everything appears small TO
him and he appears small to
everybody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
One-MInute Test Answers

/. No. 1t is the best known. but
other mountains surpass it in
height Mount Ebert, l4,431 feet
high, is the tallest. Pixies Peak
is 14,110.
2. That OF the United StateA
3. Expand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

Hints on Etiquette
There is an etiquette Of clothes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Observations
Baruch 10 Decide
if There is Real
Rubber Shortage
By Charles E. Stewart

WASHINGTON.-In these war
times it's understandable that there
should he shortages OF certain raw
materials. For instance. we could
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

built q better Rat trap than his ncghbors.
OIenry: She was like the air he breathed,
necessary, but scarcely noticed
Dorothy Parker; She was built in terraces
Robert Nathan The streets were so quiet and
deserted we heard our footsteps following us
home
Octavus Roy Cohen: A e-roonl-and-perco-
latOr apartment.
EDDIE Cantor: Life, Liberty and The Pursuit
Anonymous: Those Iuke.warm Americans
have jumped on the bandWaGon because they
hope to be there # il coapses
Freddy Lohner: As Mrs Nlefoofsky would
say: Vcame, VSaw, Vconquercd.
MIDTOWN Vignctto: Il happened over AT the
vi Bltmore Ice Show . Hazel Franklin Of
the troupe did two figure eightS on the frozen
water. instead OF the customary one Skat-
ing alongside Jack lieaSlcy heckled:
"Fergoodnesssakes, George Jean Nathan's at
a ringside tabe-stop overacting!'
Broadway WiSeguy: When There Is Tr-
angle On Broadway CupldS Arrow Never Fails
To Stab One OF Them In the Back.
Dorothy Thompson observed
Hawaii is our Dunkirk-worth the terrible
price if it Jerks this nation To its feet"
And shows up some OF our Jerks Laura
ingalls, has shown up those Who appaudcd her
speeches for America First and those patriotic"
womenS organizations dopcS.
II is reported that the press IS 95', behind
Roosevelt -. Why nor loo|>?
nEMOSTHENES once told General Phoclon:
~ The Nthenians will kill YOU some day when
they mad
And YOU" rctorcd PhocIon a fast thinker,
"When they are in their senses
AZ banquet oi librarians whore Mark
Twain was a guest the conversation drIfted
10 discussion Of the Bacon-Shakcspeare con-
troNerSy
one Of the intellcctuals who insisted that
Bacon wrote the plays finally turned 10 Mark
and asked MN for ms opinion.
''I'II wait till get to heaven and ask
Shakespeare who did write his plays" Mark
replied
Il don't think" said the intellectual POM
pou>iy that you'll find shakespeare in heaven"
Then you ask him. the Squelch
swclegant.
Tune IN WALTER WIECfiELL BROADCAST
each sunday 10 ID p m, on Station WXYZ
Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

she fine woman, hut, OF course, she
liked her likker mite
s....
- ii F'ppa' o. is q "oIh ''aIi"- WIN ''e
'hpio'cii,i '' VISION ~ i
r NJ l3,Ch-,s ~ l2ths ~ "a ~
"iH I'il i'uI'i ~ ''..'TS IN ~ 'V' ~
me- tenants NH"I ,i-ls l' i"-' i4 la4--l,"'D 49,.
lha' AI..' ''I" " "'H. 'n i.
naval -nio'm o1' MAJ q. . i'i'.,' "'fa. ,l"'
"I "IA'h me i'"it i''''.>.'' ~ 'I ''''
member
PUN CRANE Fn'or'a'aor Her slogan +.
~ "A New Vogue ln Song Can >at ! 'hinN
much of this -e slogan SUCH a, Rae sam
uels had Tho bl.e Sir"aN ~ kagiime or
sophie fuckers The Last OF the Eed Hot
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

TWO Weeks With Play: The tip that tho sho"
l. is finally written. The call from the pro-
ducer's secretary e.. very warm, The call from
the producer >. very cold. The reading
The writhng The rthmatIcklish salary
negotiation.
The contract signing for too little money.
The worried first five days OF Iehcarsas until
the cancellation period ends.
The melancholy tIHout In Baltimore Tho
ditto In Washington In Philadelphia.
The feeble hope that the play can really be
that bad The endless last drcSs-tchear>aI
The eight or nine plck-me-upS in Sardis or
at RaphS
The optimistic feeling that mebbc everything
gonna be all right ... The Night
The JtlcrS the asbestos lifts on The FIRST
act The bters as 1t goes down on the last
The Notices
The notice.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Jack Singer II all
L over but the Clourng
= Thomas simmons Don't he Bumber Buy
J Bomber
Shelley The weary day turnd 10 her rest
lingering like an unloyed guest
l. Berger: Hitler has learned that Stain has