davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Missing Clothing Found,
Maid Put on Probation

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 19-Mrs.
Ann Stella Newton, sol N. Fifth
Ave, was charged $50 costs and
placed on probation for five years
by Judge George W. Sample in cir
cult court Monday.
Charged with larceny from a
building, Mrs. Newton was given
permission to apply for withdrawal
from probation after her first year.
Much clothing and material was
found in her apartment by police Of
ficers who were looking for ma
terial taken from Mrs. Margaret
Carpenter Hutzel, 1919 Iroquis Dr.
Mrs. Newton had been employed as
a maid at the Iroquois residence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Isabelle Hale

Ann Arbor. Mich. May Is-Rites
were TO be conducted this afternoon
at $3.50 in the Muehlig Chapel for
Mrs. Isabelle G. Hale, 55, VINO pass
ed away Saturday in University
Hospital. Rev. C. H. Loucks was
to officiate and interment was TO be
in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hale was born in Ann Ar.
Dor Township, August 10, 1876. the
daughter Of George and Eta
Glasier. Her marriage to Almus
Hale took place August 20. 1910.
Surviving are her husband, a
sister, Mrs. Charles Crittenden,
Hollywood Beach. Fla: four brotn-
ers, Robert and Harry Glasier.
Onoway: Ralph Glasier. Maple
wood, n. Y: and Erwin Glasier,
Ann Arbor Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 19-Mar-
riage license applications:
Edwin Alfred Reuter-. 2s, and
Doris Eugenia Gilman, 26, Ann Ar
Dor.
Geordie Arthur Poland. Jr, IS,
and Margaret Ann La Rowe, IS,
Ann Arbor
John Auferoth. Jr., 81, Ann Arbor,
and Mildred Valley, 90. Detroit.
Robert C. Schrock, 81. and Doro-
thea A. Umssdorfer. 20, Ann Ar,
Dor.
Edward Rudd. Jr. %, Ann Arbor
and Linda Aurora Koskela. 25,
Goodrich.
Glynn r. Norton, IS, and Helen A
Dunn, "a, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
STRIKE SETTLED

Detroit, Mich, May 19-INS-Af-
ter their leaders had conferred with
school board president Robert Bar
ton, striking students at Lake Shore
School in suburban ST. Clair Shores
returned to their classes today. The
students struck in protest against
the dismissal OF School Superin
tendent Frank A. Dixon. He was
ousted by 3 TO ? vote of the schoo
board for assertedly submitting in
correct grades for his daughter IN
connection with a scholarship ap
plication.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
ADMIT BURGLARY

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 10 -
Three boys apprehended in Detroit
by the Detroit Police Hold-up
Squad admitted the breaking ana
entering OF the Kroger store here
last week. Twelve cartons OF CT
garettes, valued at over $780,. we're
taken. The boys. Joseph Niedbols,
40e6 31st St. Detroit; Raymond
T. Wilkowski. 4279 gath ST., De-
troit: and John D. Sroxa, 1880 3lst
St; will be prosecuted in Detroit
as they admitted entering two De-
troit stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Il. YpSnantf
SPENCER CLUB SPENDS
SOCIAL AFTERNOO

East Ypsilanti. Mich. May 19-
Spencer Club met Thursday with
Mrs. Harold Patt, Crane Rd. After
a delicious cooperative luncheon
the afternoon was spent socially,
the weather being too unsettled for
the members to visit Nichols Ar
boretum at Ann Arbor.
The next meeting is to be Thurs
day. May rs, with Mrs. Joseph
Hosman. The members as asked
to meet promptly at noon so that
following the meal, all may go to
decorate the graves OF deceased
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
MRS. 5oRDlNE HosTEs
TO EXTENSION GLIB

Members of Spencer Extension
Club met Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Gerald Bordine. Mrs. Ar.
thur Briggs, nutrition chairman,
was in charge of the program.
Eight OF the members with two
guests, Mrs. Howard Trotter and
Miss Dorothy Clark, reported
having attended Achievement
Day, May 7. in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Bordine served delicious re-
freshments at the close OF the sf-
ternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Pick of the Air 7 oday

1:45-Lopez orchestra;
5:00-Just a Memory, Joe Rines
music.
MBS-1:45 Don Norman Date;
3:00-Mutual Goes Calling;
4:35-Concert Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
TARPAULINs STOLEN

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 19-De-
putty George Hart, Chelsea, report
ed that two tarpaulins were stolen
from a trailer while it was parked
on US-12 Monday evening. Hart
said that the truck driver had gone
to get tire fixed and that when
he returned to the parked truck
and trailer a car, parked nearby,
drove away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
GUITAR STOLEN

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 10 -
Frank Sanders, Packard Rd. trailer
camp. told police officers that a
concert size guitar, dark brown,
was taken from his car as it was
parked in the 800 block of S. Main
ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
MONEY TAKEN

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 19-When
pocket books and cupboards in the
house OF Mrs. Ruth Hoefer, 300
Koch Ave, were ransacked S11.50
in cash was taken, Mrs. Hoefer
told police Monday. Entrance had
evidently been gained through the
back door with the aid of a skeleton
kpy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Al Party in SAGINAW

At Party In Saginaw
Mrs. George Wizard with Mrs.
Roy Cain and Mrs. Robert Schmitt,
Milan, attended a party given at
Saginaw, Friday afternoon, for
their sister-in-law. Mrs. Edward
Hartlep, by their niece, Mrs. Mar
tin Bender. Mrs. Edward Schroed-
err, Lincoln, andther sister. was
also present besides many guests
from Saginaw.
Mrs. Addie Ross spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Lei Lang.
Lima, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heaven
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
CHICKENS KILLED

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 19-Mrs.
Ellet F. Walker. 1927 Fulmer St,
discovered Monday that two dogs
had killed 20 of her small chick.
ems,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
CONVERSION CLAIMED

Ann Arbor. Mich, May Is-Anna
Hermann, sos z. Hoover St, was
dned S10.45 by Justice Jay H.
Payne on charges Of larceny by
conversion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

lONiANI
NBC-7:30-Burns and Allen;
s;O0-Johnny Presents Tallulah
Bankhead in finale;
S:30-Horace Heidi;
9:30-Fibber MCGEE;
10:OO-Bob Hope;
10:30-Red Shelton.
CBS-7:30-American Melody;
S:00-Missing Heirs;
s:90-Bob Burns and Joe Z.
Brown;
9:00-Duffy's Tavern;
$50 to 11-Dedication CHS Latin
American network. Vice Presi-
dent Wallace. Undersecretary Of
State Welles and others.
BLU-S-Cugat Rhumbas;
:30-Milton Berle;
9:00-Famous Jury Trials;
9:3O-Paul V. McNutt from Vol.
unteer Land Corps dinner;
10:O-Tommy Dorsey band.
MBS-7:15-Johnson Family;
S:O0-What's My Name Quiz;
9:30-Kay Kyser.
Wednesday
.NBC-12:30-Nellie Revell inter.
views the two George Put
mans, announcers,
2:45-Hymns OF All Churches;
6:30-Stella Unger on Movies.
CBS-11 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey;
3:30-U. S. Navy Band;
5:00-Are You a Genius quiz.
BLUE-12: 30-Farm and Home
program;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

spent the week end in Ionia and
Clarksville. The latter's sister,
Mrs. Russell Beukema, returned
with them and will spend the week
here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

Representative Patrick ]. Boland,
81 CD, is dead at his home in
Scranton, Pa, following a heart
attack. Boland, Democratic whip
in the house Of representatives,
had returned to his home to con-
duct primary election campaign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Mrs. Cain henorsd

Mrs. Cain Honored
Mrs. George Wizard entertained
at family dinner Sunday honor
ing the birthday of her sister. Mrs.
Roy Cain, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

The Bulkeleys are certainly doing
their bit to win the war. Here Is
Hope Buckley. 20, actress, who
has just completed a 12,oo0-mile
tour with the U. s. O.-Camp show
production, "Out Of the Frying
Pan" Miss Buckley, a native of
Hartford, Conn, Is a cousin of
Lieut.. John d. Buckley. the
Nays famed torpedo boat hero.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

National Broadeastlna Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
go. WHAM 100. WMAo $40. Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 700.
Columbia 5roadeastIng Company
1870.
Mutual Broadeastlnp Company
network. WLW 700. CKLW 500.
-WJR 760. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1875, VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1850. WOOD 1910. WOWO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
.ELKS' BAZAAR
 OPENS MONDAY
Street Parade Arranged l; Novelty Attractions to Be
 Featured During Week

The annual bazaar of the Water bury lodge of E1ks will open Mon- day night and continue for one week at the lodge grounds on West Main street. A parade featuring Fulton's American band and several drum corps will herald the opening of the bazaar, starting at 8 o'clock.
 Tents, stands, rides and amuse- ments were being erected at the grounds today in preparation for the grand opening. The Gordon Driving troupe will be one of the principal attractions.
 Arrangements for the bazaar are under the direction of Chairman Harry x. CaShin, Frank Healey, ex- alted ruler and Frank J. Monaghan, secretary.
 Others on the committee are:
 Harold Brennan, Domenic s. Bar bara, Arnold Bauby, John A. Ben- nett, Thomas Brophy, P. Joseph Keenan, Paul Lauria, Dr. Joseph Corey, John J. Mulligan, Frank Ro- tella, John O'Connell, Martin s. Sas- so, Denis McCleary, Louis Werzinger, Daniel J. Mahaney, William J. Cav anaugh, Maurice Griffin, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr.
 Also, Archie Comstock, Benjamin LaVallee, George M. Diver, Eugene T. Oviatt, James H. Courtney, Will liam J. Cunningham, Thomas Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
In The Local
 TheNterS
POLI'S

William Powell returns to famil- far ground in M-G-Ms Cross roads" story of blackmail and in- trigue which opened yesterday at the Loew Pon theater. Long ab- sent from serious dramatic roles, Powell is afforded an excellent op- portunity in the film and makes the most of 1t. Hedy Lamar is team ed with Powell for the first time, while Claire Trevor and Basil Rath- bone lead one of the years out standing supporting casts.
 The action of the story takes place in Paris before the current war. Powell is a French diplomat happily married to Miss Lamar. Just as he is made ambassador to Brazil, an insidiouS blackmail plot is concocted against him by Rath- bone and Miss Trevor. They pre- sent proof that he is living under a false identity and is really a petty criminal who robbed and murdered a man fifteen years before. The situation of a mans past catching holds dear is believably and most up with him to destroy all that he thrillingly presented, thanks to the expert direction of Jack Conway.
 In the acting department the new picture shines with stellar brilliance, for the cast includes in addition to Miss Trevor, such polished per- Powell, Miss Lamar, Rathbone and garet Wycherly, Vladimir Sokoloff, formers as Felix Bressart, Mar Sig Rumann, H. B. Warner, Guy Bates Post Reginald Owen and many others.
 William Powell shows he has lost none of his flair for the dramatic and handles his difficult assignment with fnesse. Miss Lamar, looking more beautiful than ever in stun ming creations by Kalloch, is sincere and dramatically effective as Powell's wife.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Remember Pearl Har- bor" with cast of favorites topped by Alan Curtis.
 Make your plans now to be here next week to meet the famous An either Wednesday or Thursday of drews Sisters in person, for this sen- sational singing trio will make a two day personal appearance at the Loew Poli theater together with big name band and an all-star sur- rounding show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
STATE

Performances tonight at the air conditioned State theater concludes the engagements of Dorothy La- mour and Richard Denning in Be yond the Blue Horizon" also the Merr Maycs and Baby Sandy in Melody Lane"
 Melodramatic thrills, enhanced by sweet rhythmic strains of music by Freddy Martin and his orchestra abound in "The Mayor of 44th Street" starring George Murphy and Anne Shirley opening tomorrow at the air conditioned State theater.
 The film develops an underlying theme of the sure fire sort-a cour- ageous young mans struggle to overcome terrific odds and assert his right to life, love and happiness.
 The interest lies in accenting a superior brand of popular music played by Freddy. Martin and his band, against a gangland --- back ground. This evidences a keen sense of entertainment on the part of the films producers and an intelligent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
JOINT AWARD FOR
 CHASE BRASS co.

The Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, which already has been awarded the Navy "E" for excellence in war production, is now to receive the new Army Navy production award. It is the first such award in this area and one of the first in the entire country.
 The joint Army Navy flag is pre- sented to war plants which set rec ords in manufacture of goods for the two services. In the center is the letter "E", surrounded by yellow wreath of oak and laurel leaves. The background is half red and half blue, with the word Army" on the red and the word Navy" on the blue. The pennant has white bor- der.
 The Chase Co.'S right to fly the 1Avy "E" has also been extended for another six months, the company has been notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

But I haven't danced. Like 8 Frankenstein that ability of mine to do spin has ruined my dancing career.
 Takes Ballet Lessons
 "Here I am at the Latin Quarter. I get through at 2 a. m. and at g a. m. or 10 a. m. I'm at dancing school for a lesson in ballet. I guess hope dies hard. Maybe, l keep thinking, someone will say to me some day Gloria, go out there and dance"
 T don't see what you're com blaming about. Your "Whirlwind" spin is pretty near unique in show business. You're blond and pretty. Good figure, too"
 "Oh, goodness. Don't mention my legs. hate those muscles"
 How did you go over in Europe?" ar
 Fine. I danced for the late King George and King Edward. But I liked South America better. And best of all like this country, in- cluding by native Boston"
 Just then owner Lou Walters passed by and Gloria started after him.
 One more try" she whispered fiercely. "I'u demand a chance to dance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

determination to keep well abreast of modern entertainment trends.
 The selection of George Murphy as co-star with Anne Shirley is a particularly happy one. In this film Murphy does not lean heavily on his dancing ability, but ventures for the first time into the filed of dra- matic acting and with notable suc- ce-s. Miss Shirley allows her ad- mlrers to glimpse for the first time her new glamorous, grownup person. ality, fetching combination of charm, beauty, dashing style, and the poise that comes with assured professional skill.
 Richard BartheImess, Willard Mitchell, Mary Wickes, Joan Merrill. William Gargan and dozen other character players of established abil- lty round out a smartly assembled cast.
 The Wife Takes A Flyer" CO., starring Joan Bennett and Frederic March is the second hit of the pro- gram and take it from us it's A humdinger. The new picture is a laugh-filled fable of a Yank in the R. A. F. who is forced to bail out over occupied Holland and finds himself in Dutch, in danger and in love.
 Be sure to see this swell show at the air conditioned State over the weekend. The air conditioning alone is well worth the visit to the sAte. What a pleasure to enjoy a good show in a cool, comfortable atmos- phere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

"Oh, that?"
 "Yes, that! Isn't that dancing? Aren't you the originator of the "Whirlwin Dance?" Haven't you been working steadily since you were 12 years old in Boston?"
 Sure, but ..
 ~Whirled" Around the World
 Don't you hold the record for spinning on one toe 75 times?"
 "Eighty-five. But that's my teachers fault"
 "Fault?"
 Definitely. When I went to dancing school I found I could do turns much better than the other girls. They used to ask me to spin. And she never stopped me. The first thing knew I was practically whirling dervish. Then Gus Ed wards heard about he and asked me to become one of his proteges." "
 Did you?"
 "Yes, and he broke my heart the very first day. I came out in my ballet skirt and got ready for a couple of tour j'etes (ballet steps) when he said, Whoa. just want you to do those spins"
 That's all I've been doing ever since. I've whirled in Broadway shows, in Hollywood movies, in night clubs, at carnivals and fairs, in all the States and in South America and in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

l double-horror show is. "The Ter ror," one of the eeriest of Edgar Wallace's many masterful tales. "The Terror, which is the name the police and public alike bestowed upon the leading character of this thriller, is one of the cleverest crim- inals in the whole Wallace galaxy For more than ten years, his crimes baffle the police until a brillian coup of an inspector of new Scot land Yard proves his undoing. Will fred Lawson, Bernard Lee, and Ar thur Wontner head the cast. B-r-r-r.
 Mystery of Room 13" is the sec- ond thrilling shocker, by Edgar Wal lace, on the same program. The story, novel in its plot, sends a de- tective to prison. On his release, he learns among other thing, that the man he plans to arrest is about to mary his own fiancee. The result ing complications provide the basis of the plot, which is carried melo- dramatically to most unexpected conclusion, when Wallace's famous MT. J. G. Reeder takes hand in the case. Gibb Mclaughlin heads the case in the role of MT. Reeder, and Peter Murray-H Hill plays the part of the amateur detective. Among the others contributing to the thrills are Sara Seegar, Sally Gray, D. J. Will Hams, Malcolm Keen and Leslie Perrins.
 So, if you are anemlc, your heart is weak, your nerves are frayed, if your blood is thin, you shudder at women's screams, you can't stand the sight of torture, then don't see this double strength horror show, because they are blood-curdling spell binders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
FULTON'S BAND AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE

Joseph Lezotte will render selec- tionS at the Fulton American band concert tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Lake Compounce. The program, directed by Rocco Pagano. will be as follows: "The Diplomat March, Sousa; "Rosamund Over ture", Shubert; '"The Chocolate Sol- dier". Strauss; Gold and Silver Waltz, Lehar; "Grand Selutian" from Verdi's opera Aida; Polish Dance, Sharwenk; selection from Romeo and Juliet" Tobani; Hunt ing in the Black Forest, Lampe; "The Statesman March, Fulton; "The Star Spangled Banner" will close the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

freshly and crisply presented. It was funny and fast and in a way that I could not track down im- mediately, important.
 I used that word advisedly. For 1t was almost immediately clear that great many of the boys had been brought up on nothing but movies, and so called living actors" were something new and special. They brought with them into the theater that night sense of wonder and that gift of laughter that usually only the very young have, and their enjoyment was inn mediately communicated to the actors.
 They laughed and yelled and whistled and stamped, and the actors gave and gave. I confess that in very shor; while I found that was laughing heartily at jokes which on sober reflection think the USO might bring up to date. But it didn't really matter. SOLDIERS KNOW
 WHAT THEY WANT
 Nothing mattered but the way the soldiers and the actors liked each other, and the important thing about 1t to me was that the theater was serving the soldiers in way that no other medium could, and it seemed to me, that perhaps the USO had found a way to make the living theater a part of our national life,, now and afterwards. For those boys hadn't slogged through the rain for noth- ing, free or no free, USO or no USO. They knew what they wanted.
 When we came out, hundreds of boys were waiting in front of the theater in the rain for the next show to begin in half an hour. And I stood and talked with the soldiers who had just seen the first show and I missed the last train back to New York, and decided to drop everything and write Camp Shows for the USO. As somebody once said, Give My Re- gards To Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
STRAND

The Strand opened today with a four-day engagement of an all new
 sensational double thrill show, pre- senting, for the first time in Wa terbury, two of the finest crime dramas Edgar Wallace ever wrote. The first spine-chiller on this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
WARRANT SERVED
 ION WATERBURIAN

Flames German, 27, of 84 Bridge 4 Ateet was arrested on a charge of reach of the peace by Town Ofdcer %John McKenna of Wolcott. He was ordered to appear in Wolcott court Thursday night. Of1cer McKenna said German was involved in 8 fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

A new machine being used by a former motor car firm for build ing center wing sections of bomb- CTS simultaneously performs 87 op- perations that formerly were done by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Chairman

zotte. Frank McCann, Joseph Nc Nellis, John Holian, Thomas De- fancy, James T. Calvin, James Sag mario, Joseph Saboska, Henry Mill Ter, Patrick Egan, Thomas Bly, water, Edward T. Bowling, Michael Arcari, Fred Rainville, Peter Gilli- gan, Edward L. Horrigan, Chris Harmon, Freddie Hall, John J Thompson, Frank w. Marshall and Edward Lyons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL United Press Staff COrrespOnde

IUhHed Fress oLaH C0rrespOndentJ NEW YORK-(UP)T Wish said Gloria Gilbert wfuy " would ask
 "Ok Let's go"
 Not ballroom dancing. I the stage" "On the stage! What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01

Principal cities of Nicaragua face q shortage of high-class residences because building materials cannot be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
Here's Why An Ace Broadway Playwright Dropped Everything To Write Camp Shows

AOss Hart has been one of the most fabulOusly successful of Broadway playwTights in the last dozen yearS- Among his outstanding successes were sOnce In q Lifetime" ''YOu Can't Take It With You; 'T'd Rather Be Right" and 'Tady i'm the Dark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
ATMOSPHERE BRINGS ENVY

They arrived in jeeps, trucks, ambulances, and even Sloshed through the mud on foot, wet and steaming, but by the time the house. lights dimmed, the two thousand seat theater was damned.
 I looked carefully and enviously around me. No Broadway open ing night audience I had ever been part of, at least, had ever conveyed that sense of fun and gaie'U and breathless expectancy that this one did.
 And no show on Broadway that I have ever seen had quite the same effect on me that this one did.
 It was not, of course, a Broad way" show. It was something, curi- ously enough, better. It was show for soldiers, shrewdly devised and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-01
By MOSS HART Written for NEA Service

The six-fifteen to Red Bank did not seem much like America At War. It was full of commuters wet with fine Summer rain, and al- ready buried deep in gin-rummy, poker, and that particular brand of shady story so dear to the heart of the six-fifteen anytime or any place.
 I cannot explain why I expected the train and even the station Itself to take on military tinge because I was about to pay my first visit to an Army Camp, but l did, and was childishly disap- pointed to find myself on the same old six-fifteen.