davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
HOUSTON

4 Readers: You are urged to give your
support to the Cancer Control Fund by
coming out to an entertainment on
April %, at s p. m., at the Houston
Fire House. Tickets (25c) may be OBJ
tanned. from. any club member or at
the door. The entire proceeds will go
for the benefit of Cancer Control. Re
freshments win be served.
The Home Demonstration Club will
hold bake at the Houston Fire House
on Friday. May 8, beginning at 10
o'clock
Lieutenant c. c. Benson. who was
stationed at Fort Eustis. Va, was
transferred to Camp Stewart. Ga, on
and Mrs. Amos d. Benson of Will
mington and his wife. went to Will
liamsburg, Va, to he near him until
he left and Mrs. Benson drove his
car home.
Master George Simpson of Camden.
spent the. weekend with his grandfa-
ther. George 3. Simpson.
Mrs. Grace Dougherty and Miss
Catherine McFaul of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with their sister.
Mrs. William johnson and Mr.. john
son.
Little Miss Eileen Webb celebrated
her second birthday anniversary on
Sunday. April 10. very quietly. at her
home. She received several beautiful
gifts and had birthday cake with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Benson of Will
mington, called on Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Counselman and son William and Mrs.
C. c. Benson. their daughter-in-law
and their grandson, John ID. Benson,
on Saturday, April Is.
The Houston New Century Club held
its last meeting until the autumn on
Tuesday night. April 81, and the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Presi-
dent, Mrs. James V. Harrington: first
vice president. Mrs. Richard Bennett
second vice president, Mrs. Carroll
Pearson; recording secretary, Miss
Mary Jeilbasa treasurer. Mrs. How
ard Thistlewood.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman C. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, April 26
10 a. M.-Church School. II A. M
Junior Church. 11:15 A. M-Mornine
Worship. Address: THE Bold Claim
of the Spirit" 1880 p. NJ. Evening Wor-
ship. Address: 'The Practical Mean
ing of Our Religion" Wednesday eve
ming prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.
Millwood Methodist Church
p. M.-Church School.
p. M.-Afternoon Worship.
WlllIamsville Methodist Church
p. M.-Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24

serum in the clinic set up in
Greenwood school on Monday.
C. E. Ocheltree attended the Del
marva Association banquet held in
Harrington last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24

and Mrs. Hammond Bennett and
daughter, of Slaughter Neck, and
Miss Ruth Ann Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24

Money talks! United States Pc
fense Savings Bonds and Stamps
shout "Victory!"
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24

Remember Pearl Harbor! Re
member II every pay day. Buy U. S.
Defense Swings Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24

For victOry-- Buy Boudst
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
ELECTRIC EYES WILL BE
USED IN VIRGINIA

Electric eyes" will be used to check
on speeding on Virginia highways an
der a plan announced by Governor
Darden.
The mechanical devices, employing
the principle of the photo electric cell,
will be used, the Governor said, be
cause the State has not enough po-
lice nor enough safe automobile equip
ment to chase down the violators of
the thirty-five mile-an-hour speed
law
Governor Darden said he was not
certain if the equipment could be OBJ
tanned, but that he hoped to purchase
between twenty-five and fifty of the
portable speed-chasers. The device
can be used both day and night and
will give an Immediate and accurate
check on the speed of passing We
hicles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27
HOW TO OBTAIN PAS
SENGER-CAR TIRES

Eligibility of passenger car owners
to obtain tires under the new tires
for everyone" program will be deter
mined according to the individuals
gasoline ration and reports on his
tires condition made by inspectors,
Edward Walsh, of the State OPA Of
flee advised members of four lower
Shore War Price and Rationing
Boards at a meeting held in Sails
bury, on Tuesday of last week.
Holders of the A and B books will
receive grade III, recapped and vul-
canized tires. Holders of B books
who drive over a specified number OF
mile per month will be eligible fol
grade II tires and recaps.
Holders of the C book will get
grade tires. All car owner will be
compelled to have tires recapped when
necessary.
Those issued A books by the ration
ing board will be required to have
their tires examined at the inspection
stations every four months. B and c
book holders must subject their tires
TO inspection every two months. Sta
tions will make twenty-five cent
charge per car for visual inspection,
and if a tire needs removing from the
car to determine if it can be recap
ped of if new tire is needed the
charge will be that usually charged
to dismount tire.
If the Inspector reports that repair
is needed, he does not sign the report
until the repair is made. If the car
owner does not make the repair to
the tire it will be considered abuse
to the tire and he will be unable to
secure a gasoline rationing book.
Board members from Somerset, Wi
comico, Worcester and Dorchester
counties attended the meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27
ATTEMPTS TO ROB CAPE
CHARLES POST OFFICE

A window in a front door of the
ed recently and thieves entered the
vestibule, but unable to advance far
Their from this point of the building,
made exit and then went to the rear
of the post office where they crashed
a window, pushed through a screen
wire, and went to the building and
ransacked the main service room.
According to Postmaster S. T. Not
tingham, it is not believed that any
losses resulted. Stamps, postoffice
money orders, cash and other val
tables were in the vault which from
all indications had not been tamper-
ed with at all. On the floor were
three parcel post packages which had
been opened, but contents were left.
Letters had been taken from boxes
and opened, and were strewn about
the floor. On Monday morning sew
eral letters were found on Tazewell
avenue, two blocks away from the
building.
The break was first discovered by
Clerk Frank Warren when he enter
ed the building at $50 A. NJ, and no
ticed the beautiful grille work in the
windows had been torn out and pane
crashed
Postmaster Nottingham stated this
is the first break since the new post
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27
SALISBURY WILL HAVE
NO VARICOLORED LIGHTS

Necessity is a stern and relentless
master-it recognizes no laws, nor
conforms with no custom. We are at
war and war demands that we do a.
way with the red, green, white and
various colored lights on our streets,
in our business signs, and in our
yards-even perhaps the rays which
from our windows send their CLEANS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27

of happiness and cheer, symbolic of the
happy Christmas.
The Chamber Of Commerce which
has had many inquiries relative to-
outdoor lighting has asked homes,
civic bodies and business men to strict
ly adhere to the request banning alt
outdoor illumination
Arrangements are being made to
have the usual big Christmas tree on
the Court House lawn, with such light
ing as will come under the rules laid
down by the Civilian Defense and the
Government.
i Santa Claus will also have his head
quarters on the Court House lawn as
in previous years and will be there
to wish the little ones a merry Christ
mas and perhaps have little gift
candy or something else to help them
enjoy the season.
In keeping with the needs Of the
time which require all moneys pos
sible to go into the war effort, the
Merchants Division of the Chamber
Of Commerce has decided to curtai
this years pre-Christmas spending.
The Office of Information esti-
mates that doing away with outdoor
lighting this year will mean a saving
of enough kilowatt power to igh
for a year a city of $4,000 population
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27

office was erected several years ago.
He wired post office authorities in
Washington and the robbery is being
Investigated. The postmaster said;
1T was no doubt the job of amateurs"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-27

Buttermilk may be used in place
IF sour milk with good results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Shortage Faced.
-,
In Stamp Series

WASHINGTON, Feb. Stage
collectors are faced with a shori-
age of good condition covers or
the famous American series, the
philatelic agency warns in MS
latest list of stamps. issued Janu-
airy IS. =.
a special notice. appearing for
the first time in the booklet, says
that stamps Of that series can be
supplied in only fair condition.
Included IN the series are the q
cent Cooper. the Scent "Emer-
son, the scent Reed" and the
lO-cent Adams" The 3-cent
Washington Inauguration" and
the Scent Pony Express" aIso
are obtainable only in a fair con-
dltlon, the notice adds.
Stocks Of these stamps have
run low and IT is impossible to
furnish the best grade of covers.
a postal spokesman said. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Wheat Futures,
Soybedns Stage
Rally al Close
Convert Early Losses
Into Minor Gains;
Other Grains Higher

CHICAGO. Feb. 7 GNS) --
After falling nearly a cent to the
lowest level in more than a month.
wheat futures rallied today and
all Of the downturn was wiped
out near the close. May moved
up 10 S128A from low 81 %
Final prices were unchanged TO
&c higher.
Soybeans also staged a rally
and showed gains Of &C 10 &c
after easing as much as 1AsC
early, but near the close met with
an indifferent tone. May rose IA
$685.. Last prices were Sc
lower TO sc higher
Corn finished unchanged 10 &c
up. oats &c 10 &c higher and rye
sc 10 &c up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Livestock Markets
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH Feb. tINs).-CATTI.F
- Receipts. Is; steady. Steers. choice, SIS
fl4. medium and good, SLIPS a Il %
common, Ssqll: heifers, medium and good
medium and good, 81. so a 8. rs; Gamers and
cutters, IS. 75d 725; bulls, good and choice
Sl0.25dli common and medium. $500
80.
HoGs-Receipts. $50; slow i5c 10 25c
lower; l6O-ls0 lbs. sl2754 u. 90: 10000
lbs, Si2.sOal3: 200-220 lbs. Sl2. soc IL
220-25O lbs, sl2 son y 90, 230-29o lbs
lO0-i50 lbs. Sl1.75 a -. so; roushs, Si0gll.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; active. use lowe
Choice lambs si275ai3; medium and
good. silgl2; common lambs. 81 70 .
10 rs, ewes s4.50d6. wethers S5RT.50.
CALVES Receipts, so: steady. Good and
choice. SIS al6; medium, Sli1l3 So culls
and common SEQ 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
CHIC AGO
buy a Bomber
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Feb T-Domestic copper
lrlce -Nas Lm-k- nA1,raar-cs.!.Es- -
% - cei's pound delivered Connecticut
valley Export copper was unchanged al
II = cents a pound. Z q .. New York
Iraf price VAS srm at a so cents a
pound delivered New York. and a IS cents
q pound - Louis
Zirr market va. unchanged both as N
condition. and price. with principal pr.
mary sellers strictly rationing supplies a,
q cent. a pourf Eat 81 Louls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
EAST BUFFALO

FAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. FEB GNs).
-- HOGS-Recei pts. 100. market lOu 10,
under Fridays uneven trade good and
choice. 210-2l5 10 average. Sl3 30. com
pared with week ago. most weights so q
75c higher.
CATTLE-Receipts. 400: all represented
classes and grades moderately active.
steady 60 strong during week, good year
lings. Sl3. bulk shortfed steers and heifers.
Sii25Ti2: Canadian steers, sllalllo.
mixed steers and heifers Sl01l0.5O: beet
cows around IS So cutter and common
81 25ns25 Gamers, S575d7; strong
We sht sausage bulls. SO SOTO.
CALNES-No receipts: vealers SOC over
week ago. good and choice, SIS TO mainly
SIS 50 ~ close common and medium.
Sedl4 so.
sHEEP-No receipts: lamb market slow
especially weights above 90 lbs generally
Csc lower good and choice s5.e7 10
native and fed westerns, Sl2 so IRIS
early sales TO Sl3 freely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Dividends

Sharp & Dohme, Inc, declared
a dividend of 25 cents on the COM
mon. payable March l. to record
of February 20. The last previous
payment was an initial dividend
Of 20 cents IN March, 194l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
{ HIC AGO

CHICAGO. Feb. : GNsl HOGS Pc
ceipts, 3 600. holdovers l 600. Top. si2 10
bulk. Sl2g ~ So heavies sll sOQl2 80
mediums Si2 25 y - 10: lights Sl2dl2.7O,
light lights $ll.75Gl2 so; packing sows
Sll1l2 pigs si0Tll
CATTLE-Receipts, 100: market steady
calves 100 steady. Beef steers choice
S12 so IA medium 50 so az so. year
lngs, Sl0al4e0 Butchers. heifers. So q
lf25 =, cows IS 50ul0, bulls IS 50qll
calves SgrS. feeders ssG as. Stock
ers. steers, Ss1 ~ so. cows and heifers
81 sou II.
SHEEP Receipts I 500 market steady.
Lambs Si2gl250 common Si0u12.
yearlings S975d 10 IS. ewes S5n675
feeders $40 75dll.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
buy q Bomber
New York Coffee
RIO CONTRACT
BLESSINGS
q Bomber
Detroit Poultry

Market hrm. No quotations available
Saturday.
EGGs -Msrk.' steady current receipts.
2sc undsrgtsfss 2sf2sitc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
-buy d BOMBER
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh. fancy. 81 25a2 81
bu No |. si.50d2 bu.. No. ?. 81 bu.
Northern spys fancy. S2d2 30 bur; Green
ing'. No. !. 75egsI.25 bu:: No. O. soc bu.
Jonathan. fancy. 81 bu.: No. /. $3.50
so bu.; No. ?. 81 bu.; Delicious. fancy
81 IS bu.: No. l. 5oa2 bu.: No 2. 7st
eu SHOWS No !, slgi so bu.. No. 2
BEETs-No /. sos7,c bu; No. 2
CABBAGE No /, 73ceN bu. No. 2
50 soc red No. l. ,lai.5o bu.; No. q
cARRoTs-So. /. soeo,iIo bu No /,
cELERy-Ho I. 4Oa5oc dor punches
No 2 20 2sc dozen punches
CELERY sQuAREs-No. /. Siooci.eC
bushel
CELERY cABBAGE-No. I slaI,o bu
CELERY RooTs-No. l. sinI25 " bu
EGGs-Lsrg.. sioSil so-dor. case
medium. seae5o.
81 75r325 hu.. No. ?. 81 rs
s2a22s so.ib sack; No. 2 81 50
PARSLEY RooT-No. /. Ngi.;o, No
PARsNIps-F Fancy. Nso bu No. /
POTATOES Fancy. N3o bu; No. I.
81 i54ii IS; No. 2 55Hs5c.
POULTRY AID HoGs-Hen. ~.
2oc: broners. heavy. 2sa2sc 10 . broll.r.
leghorns 1920 10 hogs medium
dressed. 1eT25c 10.
PUMPKINS No , .oasoc bu
RADTsHEs Red dollhouse No. l. s5d
Toe do7 punches
LEXIS No 5oa75c dor bunch.,
RuTABAGAs No. l. so II Toe bu
RHUPARB Hothou.. fancy 3nfs0,
S-lb. box choice. CSC 3-ib box small
soc foz lunches
SQUASH - Hubbard No So17Sc
Tatis Queen. No. ! s5dsOc, No 2. 35c
Delicious No / ~ "a s5c bu
TJRSIPs- Fancy. 81 b. No I 7sc Q
VFCETABLE ColIsrds. No !
50 CSC hu, KALI No ] 40 s5c hu
Lseks No 80 = SIC French endivs
fancy 2j Sin. box No !. 7so No
= 600
vEGrTtRLE OYSTERS 40. ! soe7:c
dor. punches
CHICAGO
CHICAGO FEB 7. GSS) BUTTER
Rsc'lp's Ail2 tubs steady, extra %
score. 3t&c standards p0-score cars
3fi1c. extra '-sts si-scors 3iiac. firsts
ss.sa score 81. 33rci specials, 93-seore
TGGs = Receipts. 1902 eases: steady
&c lower current receipts 2si5c, fre-t
extra frsts 2shc; fresh frsts. 20 nc
CHEESE Twins. 23a 12te: daisies
prints AM longhorns. 20 T2iile.
LIVE POCLTRY-Closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
May Department stores Com

May Department Stores Com
pany declared A dividend OF Is
cents on the common, payable
April 4 10 record of March 10.
This dividend in the past, has
usually been payable on March /.
Walgreen Company declared a
regular quarterly dividend Of 40
cents on the common, payable
March 20 10 record Of Febru-
AIRY 20.
Sylvania Industrial Corporation
declared regular quarterly div
idend of -. cents, payable Feb
ruary a 10 record OF February Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
STAMPS

VICTORY PACKET FREE - f,>,,.~..
STAMPS from Tsnganyika Bornso 49,
ma scarce Bsbyhsad C0ronation. u-ssx
ccI,,yrian Alrmsil. Map stamps Win ~
rosisgs CRAY STAMP COMPsNY' p.G
DT Trr1nto Canals ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
w. 4. Sheaffer Pen Company

declared an extra dividend of 25
cents and regular quarterly div
idend of 80 cents. both payable
February 25. 10 record Of Febru-
airy Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. FEB. : ISsJ Cash grain
close
wHEAT-No ? hard. si2s
CORN-So. 2 mixed. s3c. No. ? yell
low. 50 s3e. No. 3 yellow. 50 n 81 n G
No yellow. 7711 a SIC. No. yellow 70
No. white. s3c. No. 4 white 92c
OATS-No. I mixed, 57p57hc: No. I
white. STAG; No. white, 57n57iie; No.
3 white. 55Q5stic; No. white 54u
65lsc No. ! red heavy, SHE. No red
special heavy, sic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
TOIyDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. FEB. (lNsJ Cash gram o'
track
WHEAT No. 2 red 81 zeal 26i1
CORN--So ? yellow, So = y s3c. No.
yellow 1911 q soc
OATS No l white, eihqo2Iae; No.
vhte 57d5sc.
soYBEASs No. ? yellow, 81 $50 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Feb. -GNsb Wheat
futures finished &c 20 Sc higher to-day.
oats UNCHANGED barley &c 70 &c higher
and rye unchanged
WHEAT May, s0he; July. aslSc.
OATS-MAy. 50i.c bid. July, 4sls u
9l.c bid october. 47s,o-bid.
BARLEY-Asy, sac. July. 63it sold
October ela6li.c.
RYE-Asy. July and October, esne bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
buy Bomber
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Feb. This IL a bid and
ask market and the actual sale Of seouri-
ties u often subject to NEGOTIATIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
BuN III HOmhfI
Raw Sugar

w CONTRACT
tIOSINGS
" Mar ~ bid. May. 7ss bid: July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
a Bomber
Walgreen Company declared
New York Cotton
Sylvania Industrial Corporation
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. The following table shows the acti
y the New York Stock Exchange each day this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
BUY q BOMBER
Toronto Stocks

Quotation, supplied by Bongatd 4 CO.
" indror Prices in cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Detroit Stock Exchanoe
1912 Range
lnaI--u

Total sales, including odd lots u go
Di,idends In the foregon table
noted. sDeclared paid this year bPartiy exra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
New Taxes XIII Angels

HOWARD CILLNAN, considered Americas
III SO. j theatrical angel points ont that
tso~acw schedule q taxes. plus income cell
incs. spell curtains for the hackers OF plays.
Tie angels. bc is convinced, viii need most
of their money for taxes. Even if they
sponsor successful play they can only hope
- retain ,ro most nominal sunl-and q thcY
Jose TOY rose completely thus HaNihs *
bad gamble
The one ray- of hope / see" CalAfaaH-safet
- us. - if the Hollywood boys and girls can
take i'm only $4,000 gross in order To leave
Them with The $4,000 net, they are not going
10 make four or five pictures year. They
will possibly make one or two and then pic
ture companies will finance plays pay the
stars nominal amount to keep them gain
fully employed in New York and cash In IL
corporations.
so il will he the picture companes-and
groups such a. the paYNriGhts. which under
the new tax hill will be the main hackers of
forthcoming productions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
NEW YORK CAVALCADE
mnmmunnuuuallptAalptl8lHH#t#HHH
mmmnMnmmmnmlMmmlMnrImll

ValG fy Roger "fe Kahn This #donr' once
n
r.
rrr e m
ana ami any cole
-
Michael
- r Nrnu
Peter Donald as master oil ceremonies
ia rcTroaffa
split al Girl
N O
b 1rt- A fan rTar m o V
ri Jack and Charlie Mai Henry
a. p eult aal C. tia al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29


Md IL WAS az that precise
moment that Mn Cog~WoN aId
the completely unexpected. lie
qut
Yes nay friends. that's cN-
ac'ly what he did, lie pushed
the cards away and stood up.
I'm going 10 leave YOU boys
for Il while" he announced I'll
be back in about half an hour
Mr.. Browne almost burst
Ca><et Mr. Williams CougbCd
violently INTO a handkerchief
"NhN-cr-why certainly, Mr..
Cog>WclI," said Mr.. Browne
You are at liberty 10 leave
whenever you wish, of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

our weekly nut story has
" 10 DO with the screwball
who was riding on trolley
car. He was glancing idly
At the advertising posters
when a nifty blonde boarded
the car and took a seat op-
positc him.
The nut took a good look
at the blonde. leaped up, and
went down TO speak to the
motorman. a few seconds
later, he came rushing back
and sat right down in the
blondes lap.
T II blonde grew very
excited.
Whats going on here"
h c s h QUITE d Indignantly.
The screwball waved a
piece OF paper.
IT'S all right, baby he
yodeled happily. THE motor
man just gave me a transfer"
IT WAS a full 500 yards 70
l The first green. The ANA.
tour golfer took healthy
swing The ball whistled down
the fairway and landed on the
green Just 10 feet from the
cup.
The golfer and his caddy
walked up TO the ball. a
light tap with the putter sent
the pill straight into the cup.
The golfer then shot the
ball for the second hole. This
time the white sphere landed
on the green, rolled up TO the
cup-and disappeared inside.
The golfer looked at his
caddy.
~ hole in one" he re-
marked.
The caddy nodded.
you're improving" he ad.
mitted
Copyright lPfg Mark HsU1rsr.
p.staibgind b. kinE Features syrd. Ire
.NOrcmber 20, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Coward S Best

THE most gripping picture Of The war has come
out of England. It is Noel Cowards In
Which We Sc1c"-and which Coward produced
directed. wrote both the script and the musical
score and in which he assumes the principal role
IN spite Of being top-heayy with the Coward
name. il turns out 10 be as dramatic and as
poignant document as we have ever inspected
and ! am telling YOU The truth when l reveal
that al the special prevew last week. not only
did the women IN front Of me and 10 the side
ri me and IN back of me, Wccp-but there wasn't
man present who didn't sneak handkerchief
10 ms cycS-and then look around turtAely
-f7-r7r7L-- TO ONO mad caught hIm IN The act
Few d.d-thcy were TOO busy with their own
iandkcrChiffs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
COIN TO TOWN :
By Marx HeIIinqer nnlnrDn,.

THE cub reporter lmpcd up to the city
editor.
"Wel." growled the editor, did YOU ret
the interview"
The cub pointed to pair OF black eyes
Look" he sighed
The editor banged his desk
Eve can't print a pair of black eyes, no
shouted "Wheres the story
The reporter lifted his hat and displayed
a huge lump on his head
Look" he repeated
The editor went wild.
'What good is that" he howlcd. I'VE
can't bride things like that Didn't you get
the guy to say few words?
The reporter wiped bloody nose.
"Sure." he nodded. But YOU can't print
that, either"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
H[LUNCER SHORT STORY

manner that seemed 20 ..lWmI-
nate oven ms collar tuilon lie
slapped the table IdNalIE.
Thanks, Mr. Williams. This
Is no mutual admiration society,
Ian -ha, hut I must say that YOU
fellows play a mighty smart
game Yourselves. Yes, iudeedN,
ha -ha.
So trD game continued. Feel
iUg quite certain o' Themselves
tho boys allowed thc lamb TO
prosper Tho bills piled up in
front Of the country laWNct.
soon Worry soon now the game
would switch with dramatic
...auur0--,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Legal Question

GONE one else pointed out 10 US that because
~ or the So 900 net income limitation, Broad
way stars VIII prefer short plays 10 smash hits.
lis Interpretation Of the neNY ruling is that the
income provision covers only straight salary from
one frn-that II an actor should receive, say
$4,000 from one producer-he could move on
70 a play by another producer and receive an
additional 100000 without violating the law
Whether he correct IN his assumption or not,
don't know Al this point but do know that
the newspaper reporters in my set aren't too
upset about the new salary restrictions