davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Flower and
family we're sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Butler and son
Paul. Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colts Wis.
tied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts. Tut
tie Hill. sunday.
Miss Myrtle Begore, Ypsilanti.
was a Thursday overnight guest OF
Mrs. William Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
Mrs. Lester Hall and son Robert.
were Detroit visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Casio. Stump
ter. were Wednesday evening
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith
Mrs. Charles Bodell and Mrs Roy
Adams accompanied Mrs. Melvin
Flower and son James to Ypsilanti
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beebe. Belle
Vile, Mr., and Mrs John Wagner
Mrs. Grace Cady and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Speers. Ypsilanti. were Sun
day visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Wilson and sons and James Thorne.
Mrs. Earl Wright and Mrs. Loyal
Wilson visited Mrs. Frank Vogler.
Bunton Rd.. Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burrell and
daughters Joan and Josephine, Den
ton, were sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaerer.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Wilson were
Ann Arbor and Belleville business
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Nerna Rice and Mrs. Seaver
OF lps.lanti were Friday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonser and
sons were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bezis, Whit.
taker.
Mrs. George Cots and son Harold
were Detroit and Milan business
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvin we're
Monroe business visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. c.
+. Jones weer in Ann Arbor Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lichliter,
/ Ypsilanti, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Nina Sherman, Mrs.
Catharine Campbell and daughter,
Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Wayne,
were Tuesday visitors OF Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Charles Bodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Hardie,
Mrs. Margaret Rule and Mrs. Nellie
Hardie were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bodell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colts, Mrs.
Harold Colts and children. and Mrs.
II. B. Hayes were Belleville guests
Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

with the inner man. a doughnut
should Do durked. and nobody but
% brute or an iguoramus would
permit himself % ignore the prop
or procedure painstaklngly estab-
lshed hy The National punking As
socia'ian Whose second annual
convention will Dee held here at
the Hotel Aston today first day
90 National Doushnut Week.
Held Ounkns Contests
Soldiers recently have been en-.
gagged IN dgnking contests at more
than 300 $50 canteens. and these
efforts may well add some new
martial slauts TO the 9Sl "recog-
n'2ed styles Of civilian dunking.
Equally important and a prac.
teal measure Of selfprotection Is
90 limit the dunkiug process to
two and half seconds. not long
or please 20 which end the ex.
pert bunker Is expected TO acquire
O. keen sense OF timing in addition
to professional polse. grace and
.hIu Above ALL your life member
ship In the dunking fraternity Is
distinctly threatened by the rule
/ that any member caught Retting
his fingers vet will be subject TO
suspensions
DO seems reasonable 10 assume,
however. that even disbarred
member will be permitted to con-
t.nue the sacrifice OF any number
ct doughnuts 70 his personal taste,
7 thereby contributing to the further
rise of what has by now grown into
a $S50oo00u a year industry.
Today's douehnut-making ma.
chimes are far cry from the lit
tie frying pan which handicapped
the Salvation Army n quarter OF n
century ago Bakeries now buy or
lcAsc special automatic machines
capable OF producing up to 500
dozen doughnuts an hour. using
a special mix milled from wheat
grains and a hundred million egg
yolks year.
one Of these achlnes mounted
In the worlds larest truck
will be featured at the Army War
Show in indianapolis this week to
show how the Army serves its pres
ent generation OF doughboys
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Road To Romance

tentive, and as he left her at her
door. had added the final touch 10
her happiness when he suggested
their stepping out somewhere after
work if he didn't have a batch OF
overtime. He'd let her know.
No, she definitely couldn't tell
Ken. She remembered how he mis-
trusted, suspected Bruce Martin.
So she pleaded some odd jobs that
wouldn't even let her go riding to-
night.
Ken stopped the car before the
apartment with determined jolt.
"I'll just dash up and help you
with those odd jobs" he said, and
then We'll go for our ride
Mary weakly protested, but Ken
was not to be diverted from the
channels Of his purpose. Mary real
lied with a sinking heart that she
could not use subtle methods with
Ken. He trusted her and believed
she would tell him II she had any,
thing like another engagement.
Ken took her key and opened the
apartment door with proprietary
flourish. He stood on the threshold
surveying the charming room with
Lord of the Manor air that didn't
hide the pleasure in his eyes.
Looks like the same old place"
he said. boy, I've really gotten
homesick to see it sometimes"
Mary laughed at him as he
prowled around the room carefully
noting each change in arrangement
or added ornament. But she caught
her breath as he picked up a flower
box she hadn't noticed on the Ia
BILE. He smelled it. Did l send you
these ?" he puzzled.
you must have, mlord." Mary
took the box and tried to set it
down carelessly out Of sight, but
Ken insisted on seeing the flowers.
That settles it," he cried good
naturally. mo more night work
for me. I've got to come back and
take matters in hand. Let's see
what they are and I'll send you
something better"
Mary jerked at the string. Why
DID he have to be so curious? She
opened the box and threw out a
eorsage Of three orchids! She tried
to laugh at Ken's loud howl OF
pain, but her nervous fingers
dropped the card. She stopped for
1t. but Ken was before her. Even
as he Strengthened she knew that
he had read the card. His teasing,
concerned expression was gone. On
his face was a look Of set anger
and disappointment. He held out
the card TO her, his eyes watching
her face as she read. The last
name is Martini" he asked in
low, heavy voice. Mary nodded. She
felt like a guilty child, caught in
some piece OF despicable mischief
Ken she pleaded. III you knew
him. l mean-I don't think-I
mean. he's really nice. Hes"
"All right. Cut It," His voice
sounded dry. harsh. 80 he's cute.
So you're going to shut your eyes
and your ears and pretend he's
straight That's great. The spirit
that keeps the country together.
The spirit of-a gangster's moll!"
"Ken-wait"
But he was at the door, had
thrown it open, his blue eyes blaz-
ing coldly, the freckles standing
out on his pale, angry face.
"Goodby. Mary" he threw back.
4 wish you luck" The door
slammed after him,
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

engine Of his car held familiar
note.
Your tappet's loose again." she
said.
That's funny" Ken cooked his
head to listen. 1T hasn't let out a
peep all the time I've been driving
alone. You're too strong medicine
for it, I'm afraid"
She told him all the news Of the
apartment-about the Glass Hats
closing and about Burke's and
Fran's chance in the movies.
That was the big celebration the
other night I missed?"
Mary nodded.
"And 1 still think you should
have gone. I thought heard 1t in
your voice over the phone. Now l
can see it in your face. You're
working too hard"
Such solicitude!" leased Ken.
Then he sobered to admit, Il
couldn't keep this pace up long.
But it's just temporary"
Just till you're killed of ?" de-
manded Mary.
They had stopped under a street
light at stop signal and she was
shocked by the new lines in his
forehead, the haggard, set express
sion that told Of near exhaustion.
He smiled briefly. mo. You see
there aren't enough men in my
branch Of engineering just at the
moment to 60 around. Four Of the
men in the department had to be
sent out to other plants, and until
new men can be broken in and
trained, we've had to kind Of dou-
bic up quadruple up, I should
say. It's been hard, because once
you get loggy you get scared
scared you'll slip up on something,
make a mistake. And we don't dare
to make mistakes these days"
Mary idly watched the moving
arcs of light in the sky painstak-
ingly stalking the plane. Were in
a pretty big game, aren't we?" she
murmured
$50 big" said Ken slowly. land
so terrible we haven't any concep-
ton of it. We're all walking around
in a dream. And sometimes l think
we're going to wake up too late"
What do you mean ?" said Mary.
II mean, when the scene shifts
when the big, bad boys begin play
ing In our back yard-we're going
to go to pieces. We're not hardened,
disciplined. We haven't got 1t into
our thick heads that the Job ahead
OF us is long and hard and dirty.
and we've got TO throw everything
overheard and get into it."
MY, you HAVE been working
too hard!' Mary chided him gently.
He laughed. II think I practice
those speeches in my sleep, too" he
admitted. Il feel as though I had
been Grating all night sometimes
when I wake up in the morning.
Maybe you're right. I do need some
relaxation. How about driving out
somewhere ="
Mary reached for a polite eva
sion. She couldn't tell him the
truth-couldn't tell him the reason
for her soaring spirits tonight. If
he knew that she had been lunch
ing with Bruce, he'd hate H. She
didn't want to have Ken angry
and yet even as she rode beside him
she could not pull her blissful
thoughts from Bruce's attitude at
lunch tonight. He had promised TO
wave flag. and he had certainly
dropped his usual challenging bel
hgerency. He he'd been gay and at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

WASHINGTON Up Solid Fuels
Coordinator for War Harold l.
lckes said today that shipments OF
coal into New England by all-rall
routes increased 40 car loads or
approximately 26,345 tons in the
week ended Oct. II compared with
the preceding week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE
At MONTHLY PAR

Willis. Mich, Oct. 2S-The Young
Married Peoples Sunday School
Glass held their monthly party in
the Methodist Church annex, Satur
day evening.
Thirty members enjoyed an eve
ming OF contests and games direct
ed by Mrs. Carl Thorne.
Hot chocolate. hamburgers, and
doughnuts were served as refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo williams
were in charge.
AT the business meeting, Mrs.
Loyal Wilson was appointed as
flower committee chairman. 1t was
decided TO have a Halloween party
for the Cub Scouts, at the church,
oct. 81. The committee chairmen
for the party are as follows: Re
freshments, Mrs. Howard Gilman;
invitations, Mrs. HartH ell Russ
entertainment, Bernard Hall, Elmo
Williams, Carl Thorne and Earl
Wright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

ERIE. Pa.-UP Five persons
were killed and sixth critically in.
jured when a fast New York Central
Railroad special train crashed into
an automobile at the Green Garden
crossing. just inside the city limits
here. The dead were: Lee H. Kim
my. SO. and his wife. Marie. As, both
o. Erie. Mrs. Milo J. Martin. 80. Of
Union City, and two OF her chill
dren. Vera, u. and Larue, S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Generosity Doesn't Pay
Where Axis Holds Power

LISBON-lNS-lt doesn't pay -
be heterogeneous these days-espa-
cially in Axis countries.
Victor Lietz, a prominent MUM
cipal official in Danzig. has been
sentenced to death for giving his
unusual ration cards to his mother
and financee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Guests Served 100 Year
Old Eggs; No Casualties

WACO, Tex ms Eggs buried
for 100 years in China and sent
to DR.. c. c. Dobbs or the Baylor
University chemistry department
were recently served to a group OF
DR.. Dobbs' friends as a part Of an
oriental dinner.
Dr. Robbs has reported no cas-
ualties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2S-lNS Flu.
neral arrangements have been made
for William Mcbride, -. who
was accidentally shot and killed
when struck by shell from a %
caliber rifle. The tragedy occurred
while Mcbride and some compan-
ions were shooting at tin cans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
SYNOPSIS

Following her mothers death. red
haired. slim
MARY DEXTER leaves Omaha 10 take
Job in the Nordex Aircraft plant
in California. She Shares an apart
ment with
FRAN BOND. night club singer and
dancer. Friendship develops between
Mary and
KEN GRANT, young mechanical en-
gineer. also newly employed at Nor
dex. Mary has been attracted to
BRUCE MARTIN. Nordex test pilot.
over whom q dark cloud seems to
hover.
YESTERDAY: Tho suspicion with
which other Nordex workers regard
Bruce Martin nearly flares into the
open as Bruce makes off-hand angry
remarks during lunch with Mary N
The company cafeteria,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
NelCs From Willis


Mrs. Lester Hall was hostess 10
the Hi-Fiye Pedro Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Carl Thorne. Mrs. c. +.
Jones and Mrs. Harold Colts Mrs.
Cots will entertain the club a week
from Tuesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

WASHTNGTON-UP-The Nation
al Lawyers Guild has filed a brief
in the L. 5. District Court for the
Northern District OF California in
support OF the petition made by
Harry Bridges for a writ of habeas
COrpuS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Xer Ill

Lee Colby was removed from the
home o. her son-in-law, and daugh-
sister. Mr. aud Mrs. Charlie Schaer-
er on Wednesday evening, 10 -
Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor,
where his condition remains criti-
cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Mrs. Will Royal was guest of
home OF his brother-in-law and
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson OF
Saline on Friday evening. VIII
Royal and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Townsley and son Marshall
were also dinner guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Cousin Honored
Little Miss Kay Thorne attended
birthday party honoring her cou-
sin, Billy Dapprich. at the home
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dapprich, Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Thorne were also guests at the
Dapprich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaerer
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorne
attended the card party at the
Grange Hall IN Stony Greek Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer and
children have moved from the home
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Royal, TO Ann ArbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Howell and
family were Sunday evening lunch
con guests Of Mrs. Ethyl Sanderson.
Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer and
children were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Royal and daugh-
ter, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall were
Friday dinner guests Of Mr.. Halls
mother, Mrs. Margaret Garner, De
troit.
Mrs. c. Z. Jones accompanied
Mrs. Clarence Smith to Detroit Mon
day.
Mrs. Aubrey Hayes returned
from Denver, Colorado, Wednesday
after visiting her husband, Private
Hayes, who is stationed at Buckley
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Bond, Milan,
were Sunday dinner guests o. their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Gary Howell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Has influenza
Cousin Honored

Mrs. Harry Sparrow is Ill with
influenza.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
On Broadway

bitten girl, or the older woman who has lived"
On the screen I'm usually in trouble.
my family and friends were inclined to smile
about this. but now we take AZ seriously.
Answering this mail has become q problem In
good sense and sincerity.
Here is a paraphrase of letter that arrived
Dear Bette: I have been married 10 years
and cannot have baby. I know IN unmarried
girl who IL going to have one. i want to pretend
this baby Is mine Please send full Instructions"
haven't answered that one yet How would
. you!
"Dear Bette, 1 want to be an actress and
know ! could, but my family 10 old-fashioned.
They think actresses are wicked. Should dis
Now. II we knew this girl had real talent
and II we knew all the circumstances, we might
be tempted TO say:
But not being sure. can't risk such drastic,
advice The best can do there Is to toll over
letter explaining that II often requires years
that motion picture players work long tedious
hours and have to protect their health so care
fully that most OF them are Very good people
indeed even to the point OF being dull.
Perhaps the 16-year-old can use this argument
with her parents, and win consent to attend
dramatic school,
ALL persons who have ever been in the lime.
"A light receive hundreds OF begging letters.
Some are sincere, some are venal Here's one
"a paraphrase OF one--that just came In:
"Dear Miss Davis; Drunkenness 10 the curse
Of the sge. have written to the President about
II and am writing 20 you, too. Drunkenness
Ia o disease. Won't you give $4,000 to found
n home TO restore alcoholics to the worid?"
Many women, young and old. write to motion
picture stars about clothes. They mistakingly
assume that feminine players own the costumes
they wear in pictures and that they can either
give them away sell them.
Il IN q m nj letters
explaining that the studios own the clothes,
and that they cannot be sold given away
There is a scheme. however, by which fans
can obtain garments mementos OF their
favorite stars. Write to the Memento Mart.
124s Crescent Heights boulevard. Hollywood, and
ask for a catalog. You may buy at very low
prices many things such as hats, handkerchiefs,
cigaret boxes necklaces which were the per-
sonal property of motion picture players.
The articles are donated to the Mart and all
proceeds 60 TO milk fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Then, OF course, there are the autograph and
photograph collectors. who usually write some
thing like this:
~ You are my favorite actress. always see
all your pictures. Please send me an autographed
photograph. have a collection OF $50 star pic
tures."
:. 1t Is little difficult to see how you are the
"favorite' among $50 others, but nevertheless.
these fans are important. II you can afford it..
or II your studio can--you send the photograph.
And pray that people will never stop asking
word to the autograph collectors right
here: the demand for pictures Is enormous II
YOU want TO be sure of good-sized autograph
picture OF your "favorite" star better include
- cents That's what they cost.
A nm SHERIDAN has a super fan. He Is a
"A Brazilian rancher who for the past six years
has written letters proposing marriage-and sug-
costing mayhem IL his offers aren't accepted
He says he has a 40O0-acre ranch and money
the bank. Well. I've had fan mail proposal
30. but never from such an admirer as that.
- Aside from these pleasant epistolary expert
ences, what seems TO make my mail different
Is the problems II dumps In my lap every morning.
For long time was puzzled and my friends
were amused because people sought my advice
but think begin TO understand why
It's because OF the kind OF role have been
identified with often. You know: the hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

GARDEN cS:a 4 So y All S.. lie. Joan
Davis. link Fsiksnsurg "swEETHEART
or TIVE FLEET," Chester Morris. Jean
Parker, mo HANDS on THE CLOCK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

tribulations Of being a
motion picture actress.
An actress who has
been on the screen a
certain length Of time
receives q steady quota
OF fan mail. She dis
covers. at first to her
great surprise. that she
has made many friends
who follow her career
with absorbing interest
and concern and who,
real friends that they
are, stick with her
through good and bad
pictures. Very often
they offer sound advice
and criticiam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

and important branch of the army is the in
fantry?
A-Well that's what the boys in the infantry
were always telling US. But in World War
when the going got tough in France they had
to send for the coast artillery.
GAN FRANCISCAN who prides himself, by
~ virtue, of long experience and obServa ton.
on being something OF an expert on horses and
women says:
Tall women appreciate q more. The
short ones are snappy and sassy. Tall girls under
stand love and are usually sincere. They simply
pour out their soul to o man."
In the same mail came a letter from member
Of the Little. But Oh My. Club of Chicago After
dwelling on the joys Of being petite she says:
Isn't IL strange to see tall women wearing
high heels. Know why they do IL: To make
their big feet look smaller"
"MY INITIALS are r.. v. A. and my hrst
NI name Is eva" states Chicagoan.
And so what, may ask?
My initials are E. D. and my first name is Ed
People having initials like that are almost as
common as people who own cross-eyed cats.
Seems to be considerable study devoted to
the lunches of school children these days. And
it's very good idea. When went to school my
regular lunch was a cheese sandwich on rye
bread and an ice cream soda.
You could get an ice cream soda for a nickel
in Brooklyn in those days.
When / became office boy in New York I
changed my luncheon menu a little. / then had
a glass of lemonade and two hot dogs.
AS FOR the progress Of Jean Cabin in in
"A spring the admiration Of feminine film fans
in this country please note following from
letter from a young woman OF Boston;
"Jean Cabin is to me like Rudolf Valentino
10 my mother"
Pittsburgh, Pa, also requires q health GER
-tificate for restaurant workers If had a
restaurant I would have glass enclosed kitchen
which would enable the customers to see where
the food is cooked and that the kitchen was
clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

ONE Jana leg is pushed ,cay up,
The other dropping doWn.
on, What bedlom in her crib
With its copsrs strewn aronndi
An! But an impish eye Of blue peeps out
From mop Of yeiIoW hair
AZ waken from my sleep and see
NV douehtev smiiia0 there.
-Muriel Hammond.
!. maryland Is famous for it's poets and its
blue-eyed blondes. Above poem, written one
morning last week by Mrs. Hammond. a young
matron of Baltimore who is a poet and has a
daughter who. as the poem indicates is blue
eyed blonde. --EVD)
QUERIES from clients.
W GLOW about Jean Arthur TO play the
part of Sadie Thompson in Rain?
A-Mister. that strikes me as very smart
and discerning suggestion. 1 withdraw my sug-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Q-To decide a wager is Ethel Norman
Brooklyn girl?
A-Ethel born in Astoria. L. l., resi-
dents OF this section have been claiming to be
Brookynites since the Dodgers started going
places. Before that they were Giant fans and
claimed to be New Workers.
As matter of fact they are Long Islanders
just like people from Patchogue. Quogue, Jamaica
and East Setauket.
Odd you know that the most respected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

NV efo~NAt S4bk1otft
gestion OF Ann Sheridan
for the part in favor
OF It. Miss Arthur has
exactly what il takes
for the part OF Sadie
Thompson; a sense OF
d ram a. a sense or
comedy and a sense of
pathos.
n II 10y ever, / am
raid we will never
Zee Jean in the film;
the part has been given
TO Marlene Dietrich and
they are going to add
music.
Hollywood will be
making Madame X"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

flncEVEfT-Gsstict.H. ~. VA 4
hVvoLSLLf coclsd De~rs Open ToNsy
Al 100. Free PARKING Robt stack. Rrod.
Crawford. MEN OF TES.s." Josr Bsn-
T r Get Mar. .r'1 n.fo,. zoo I Az. Ios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
BY BETTE DAVIS

! Ar Of Warner Bros Watch on the Rhine"
TFiERE arrives at our house daily a large
= bundle OF heartache, headache. and hope.
This Is the morning mail and II brings letters
from all kinds Of persons. II represents at the
same time one OF the joys and one OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Walter. WiyscheU
Trad. Mark Rssistsred. copyrisAt is4a

During Mr.. WincheHs absence his column
will be conducted by guest eoiumnists.