davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-24
V V V V V V

In the meantime, the buzz from BeantoWn is that those two Irishers Mack and O'Brien, have finally lined up Loquacious Leo Bradley for a Jackie Callura go with Pep to settle the 126 pound title which the two champs share; all this in the event that Pep beats Sal Bartolo again on June 8th. Bradley has been holding out for $30,000 to put Callura in with Pep, knowing full well that Pep can take his meal ticket; proof of which is that Jackie lost his last TWO starts against FAIR fighters: Tony Costa of Woonsocket and Lew Han bury of Washington. Something tells me he will take $15, ,00O now and like it.. Fans who saw the Mont gomery-Beau Jack slugeroo and those who had ears to the radio, are still wondering how Monty got over those IS to 20 uppercuts in the first round, without GOING DOWN.
 V V V V V
 Sheriff Jack Slavin appointed Albie Booth a deputy sheriff say ing that Albie is a great fellow and has done much for the Children's Village and First Offender Club. Very true, but Albie is no greater than the guy who gave him the job, as any of the Waterbury boys who have been guests at his "ho- tel can tell you.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

She smooths Ponds all over her face and
throat Pats gently, but briskly to soften and
release dirt and makeup. Then tissues off well.
Next, she rinse" with more Ponds. Tissues off
again. MY face feels so soh-and so extra clean"
she says.
Do this yourself-every night and for daytime
clean-ups. You'll see why war-busy society
women like Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, .Dr.,
praise Pond's-why more women use it than
any other face cream. Ask for the Largcr sizes
you get even moreNior your money. All sizes
popular in price. AT beauty counters everywhere.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
SUSAN TUCKER HUNTINGTON
Of NcU Canaan and Ncu lork

Her engagement 10 AUidtion Cddd Warren
Aibert Stevens ,OaS announced September 9th
wiile he uaS on his last Leaue.
Warren is "South" now in training as an
Army flyer, and Susan is hard at work at the
Dclehanty Institute taking the course in Assem-
bly, and Inspection" SO she'll be ready to step
right into vital job on an airplanc production
line.
My face gets good and grimy while I'm
working" says Susan SO I'm being extra lDy
about getting my skin extra cicap Ponds Cold
Cream helps slick off every speck Of machine
dirt and grease and afterwards my face feels
soft as glamour girls"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Storewide Friday Bargains


~ Telephone Set; walnut
finish on gumwood. Orig.
$50 ------------------3.96
(5) Solid Maple Dinette Cor
ner Cabinets; with drawer.
Orig. 34.95 --------29. .88
"a Twin Size Solid Panel
Bed; honey maple finish.
Orig. 1900 ----11.66
~ Solid Maple Desk; with
large center drawer. Slightly
marred. Orig. 14.95----9.96
~ Coffee Table; walnut We
neer top, slightly marred.
Orig. 6.95-----------3.9o 80
~ Tier Table; all walnut,
18th Century design. Orig.
9.95 --------6.9 80
~ Walnut Commode; 18th
Century design. Orig. 9.95,
6.e9
~ Dining Room Serving
Cabinet; left out of suite.
Orig. 11.95 ---5.o4
(D Solid Maple Dinette
Chair; seat slightly imper-
feet. Orig. 5.00-------2.69
~ Solid Maple Desk Chair;
leatherette upholstered seat.
Orig. 7.95 --3.9S
(D Dining Room Arm Chair;
damaged and sold "as is"
Orig. 8.95 ---4.44
(1) Full Size Double Door
Wardrobe; walnut on gum
wood. Orig. 39.95----29.88
o. Solid Maple Wing Chair;
mismatched cushions. Orig.
1895 -----------22.8s
(1) Full Size Solid Panel
Bed; mahogany finish. Sold
las is" Orig. 19.95----8.88
% Colonial Maple Dresser;
with attached mirror. Orig.
1895 ---------l4.99
(5) Redipped Metal Beds; in
various sizes. Sold "as is
Orig. 7.95 -----------4.S8
~ Box Spring; full size,
blue and white ticking.
Damaged and sold "as is"
Orig. 1895 ---l2.89
(1) Twin Size Poster Bed;
walnut finish. Slig h htly
marred. Orig. 16.95---ll.00
(2) Butt Walnut Twin Beds; :
left out of suites. Orig.
$3.50 -----------19.95
~ Full Size Poster Bed;
walnut veneer headboard,
damaged. Orig. 12.95--5.99
(3) Three quarter Size
Poster Beds; used as samples,
shopworn. Orig. 9.95 %. .66
~ Hollywood Single Bed;
complete with mattress. Orig.
34,95 -------28.66 Sc
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
12WashingtonNurs
Assigned 10 Duty
With Armed Forces

Twelve Washington nurses have
been assigned to active duty with
the armed forces within the past
few days, 1t was announced today
by the District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Cross.
In making the announcement Miss
Lillian Adams, secretary of the Dis
trict of Columbia Nurse Recruitment
Committee, emphasized the need for
1926 more recruits from washington
before the end of this year. The
l943 quota for the District was set
at 480 and to date has been filled
by less than one-third.
Assigned to Air Forces.
The following have been assigned
to the Army Air Forces:
Miss Doris Harter, 802 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, and Miss Mary
Sue Joseph, IL Ninth street NE, to
Langley Field, Va; Miss Mae G.
Reed, 802 Massachusetts avenue
NV, to Drew Field, Tampa, Fla;
and Miss Dorotha Wallace, IL Ninth
street NE, to Station Hospital
Coral Gables, Fla. AL four are 194s
graduates of the Gallinger School,
of Nursing.
Miss Sara Brown, 1446 Harvard
street NV, who formerly did pri.
vate nursing in Washington, has
been assigned to Orlando, Fla. ane
Mrs. Gertrude Causy, $3.50 Blaine
street NE, who was employed a.
an industrial nurse at Washington
National Airport, is being sent II
Station Hospital, Orlando, Fla.
Army Nurse Corps.
The following have been assigned
to the Army Nurse Corps:
Mrs. Helen Gartner, 1923 Gale
street NE, a graduate OF Children
Hospital, who has been on privat'
duty, has been assigned to For
Meade, Md.
| Miss Martha Dougherty, ISL
Fourteenth street NV, and Mis-
Blanche Hayworth, both on the stat
of Children's Hospital, have beei
assigned to Fort Meade, Md.
/ Miss Florence Van Cleve and Mis-
Alta Ballard, both of 1910 G stree
Sc, will be sent to Walter Rec
Hospital.
| Miss Evelyn White, recently Of
the staff of Garfield Hospital, wher
she lives at the nurses home, ha
been assigned to the Navy Nurs
lCOrps
Evening star., 1943-09-23
(sl3sR5I13;lj|

(7) Heavy Blue Jumpers;
size 38. Orig. 1.65------96e
(67) Cotton Hose; in fancy
patterns, broken sizes. Orig.
39c pr. pr.-------------Z4e
(40) Medium Weight Cotton
Union Suits; short sleeves,
ankle length. Orig. l.19 89e
17) Shoe Wipes; : in a
package. Orig. 25c----l0e
(40) Hose and Shortees; in
dark patterns, double sole
and heel. Orig. log pr.---Se
(8) Fur Felt Hats; in brown
and grey. Broken sizes. Orig.
3.29 ------------Z.59 50
(13) PIannelette Night
Shirts; heavy weight, size A
only. Orig. 1.49------1.29
(7) Broadcloth Shirts; in
broken sizes. Slight irregu-
lars of 100 quality---5Se
(29) Ribbed and Plain "Tee"
Shirts; in solid colors. Orig
79c ---------39e
(9) Broadcl0th Pajamas; in
broken sizes. Slight irregu-
lars of 1.69 quality
(61) New Fall Ties; full
shape, in fancy rayon. Orig.
29c -------17c
(55) Athletic Union Suits;
of checked nainsook, in bro
ken sizes. Orig. 79c----6oe
(22) Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits; long sleeves, ankle
length. Broken sizes. Orig.
1.09 -------98e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
HOSIERY

al prs.) Full-fashioned Silk
Hose; service weight. Lisle
top and feet. Broken sizes.
Orig. 1.69 --------l. 90
tS7 prs.) Full-fashioned Lisle
Hose; sheer chiffons. Broken
sizes. Seconds of 1.35 grade,
7oe
as prs.) Kant Run and
Mesh Hose; full fashioned.
Irregulars of 1.18 grade 79e
(67 prs.) Sheer Lace Hose;
full-fashioned rayons. Bro
ken sizes. Mill mends of 1872
80 prs.) Full-fashioned Ray
on Hose; sheer chiffon
weight. Broken sizes. Sec
onds of 92c grade e----54e
(36 prs.) mo Seam" Chiffon
Hose; perfect quality, assort-
ed colors. Size 101a only.
Orig. SEC --------4oe
(82 prs.) Silk and Rayon
Hose; chiffon weight. Bro
ken sizes. Irregulars of 79c
grade 39c
(66 prs.) Rayon Mesh Hose;
sheer quality. Reinforced.
Assorted colors. Orig. ACC,
39e
t101 prs.) Chiffon Rayon
Hose; knit to f1t construction.
Broken sizes. Irregulars of
Acc grade -----33e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
&;|3S;1:3;!;&

(9) Prep Suits; single
breasted model in grey check.
Sizes IA to %. Orig. 8.98,
SIT
(8) All-w0Ol Plaid Mackin-
avs; flannelette lined, 4
pockets, Sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
$40 ------5.77
t59) Coat and Pullover
Sweaters; in various colors.
Sizes % to So. Orig. 1893,
I.o4
(3D Boys Ties; in a variety
of colors and patterns. Orig.
ACC -----------1oe
(6) Sanforized Wash Stacks;
in blue. Sizes 81 and %.
Irregulars of 1893 quality SAC
(l2) Boys Plaid Sport Polo
Shirts; with short sleeves.
Sizes 10 to 16. Orig. 100,
49e
(10) Jr. Boys Two Tone
Slack Sets; sizes 3 and 4.
Orig. 2.85 -----------99c
t1D Wash Overalls; in
stripes and solid colors. Sizes
6 and 8. Orig. 1.19----54e
(3) Two Tone Jersey Suits;
striped top, solid color shorts.
Size 4. Orig. 1.19------77e
(29) Sport Polo Shirts; in
solid colors, with short
sleeves. Small, medium and
large. Orig. 1.19------77c
az Corduroy Sets; jacket
and knickers. Sizes 8. Orig.
5,98 ECONOMICALLY
(6) Cloth Stacks; in blue and
brown. Sizes 10 and 20. Orig.
2.98 ----------2.22
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
|35!I1;]|3!g13;1!l5

~ 9x1oA Velvet Rug; orig
'inally 29.95 ---------zz. 90
a. ska Wool and Rayon
Administer Rug; slightly inn
perfect. Orig. 42.50--33.o0
~ 4.6x6 Plain Broadloom
Rugs; slightly soiled. Orig.
1850 --------6.9S
t2) 9x101a Rayon Administer
Rugs; originally 34.50-2S. 90
(2) 9x12 Rayon and Cotton
Texture Rugs; originally
1895 ------------32.o 90
t3j 27x54-in. Plain Broad
loom Samples; originally
6.95 5---------3.75
(3) 27x54-in. Part Wool
Rugs; originally 4.95---2.75
(D S.3x10.6 Wool Face Az
minister Rug; originally 44.50,
$3.50
a. 9x1S-ft. Heavy Rug
Cushions; originally 1895,
lo.95
(15) S.3x1o.6 Heavy Rug
Cushions; originally TOO,
s.ss
(12) 7.6x9-ft. Heavy Rug
Cushions; originally SOS,
3.65
(S) 4.6x7.6 Heavy Rug Cush-
ions; originally 3.95----2.75
(5) 6x12-ft. Fibre Rugs;
originally 1895 $50
t12 pcs.) Short Lengths In
laid Lin0leum; originally
1.19 and 1.65 so. ft.-----80e
90 9x15-ft. Felt Base Rugs;
originally 6.95 --------4.S8
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23

(2) White Taffeta Evening
Dresses; slightly soiled. Size
38. Orig. 5.95---------2.o4
(11) Rayon Crepe Dresses;
black and white duco dots.
Sizes As to 50. Orig. 7.95,
5.e7
(5) Black Jersey Dresses;
sizes Is and 20. Orig. 8.95,
5.44
(9) Print Jersey Dresses;
gored skirts. Sizes 1872 to
241a. Orig. 8,s5----6.88
(D Rayon Crepe Dresses;
with lingerie trim. Sizes IL
to 20. Orig. 4.99- ----2.74
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
I;I'IsI313I3a

(37) 81x99 Bleached Muslin
Sheets; perfect quality. Orig.
l.69 -
a. Lofti Puff Comforts;
sateen covered. Faded from
window display. Orig. 500,
400
(11) Heavy Warm Comforts;
500 reprocessed wool, 50T
cotton. Orig. 3.99-----,3.47
(6) Blanket or Comfort Cow
ers; printed percale. Seconds
of f.19 quality y------l.88
az Heavy Quality Mattress
Covers; twin size only. Orig.
2.29 90
t237 yds.) 39-in. Unbleached
Muslin; will bleach white
after washing. Orig. tic yd.,
ioe
u44 yds.) Hope Bleached
Muslin; 36 in. wide. Orig.
Use I'd. -------------i9e Sc
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
LINGERIE

(8) Batiste Slips; trimmed
with embroidery. Small sizes.
Orig. 2.98 ----z.29
~. Rayon Crepe Slips; orig
inally 1873 -----------1.54
(10) Batiste Gowns; in
prints. Orig. 1.79-----l.29
(97l Rayon and Knit Briefs;
slightly iregulars Of 49c
quality -------------36e
(15) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed and tai
lored styles. Orig. 1.N--73e
(I0) Rayon and Cotton
Slips; built-up shoulders.
Sizes SO and 38. Orig. 1.59,
1.33
GoIdenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
ks,s;;s9!s!;g Iii

(29) informed Wash
Stacks; in fancy patterns.
Sizes 80 to SO. Orig. 1873,
TIC
(12) Tropical Worsted Suits;
in tan, natural and blue.
Broken sizes. Orig. 17.95,
8.75
(25) Sanforized Whipcord
Work Pants; heavy = duty
pockets. Sizes 80 to 40. Orig.
1893 ECONOMICALLY
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23

(S3) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves; some with leather
backs, others with leather
trim. Black and colors. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. 1.00-----69e
1861 Women's Cotton and
Rayon Fabric Gloves; in
black and red. Broken sizes.
Orig. soc --------------E39c
Goldenberq's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Ei3IaE3,57;l:]

(l2) Sweaters; pastel tones.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 2.99,
2.29
(10) Stacks; navy and brown,
in sturdy cotton. Orig. 2.29,
LA
(9) Swim Suits; one-piece.
Sizes 80 and "a. Orig. 2.29,
59e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23

1857 Dining Room Chair
Covers; cretonne, for seats
only. Orig. 39c------19e
t14) Slip Covers; two-tone
knitted fabric. Club chair
style. Orig. 2.49------l.77
(175 yds.) Spun Rayon; SO
inches wide. Re m n q n t
lengths. Orig. 79c yd.---44e
(2S) Damask Table Runners;
size 25x50 inches. Orig.
I.o9 r-------------- 5Oc
(8) BIackout Drapes; 70
inches wide, "a yds. long.
Orig. 2.98 each-------1.4o
(75) Damask Squares; for
pillow tops or small chair
seats. Orig. 98c------49e
(525 yds.) Blackout Twill;
36 inches wide, heavy weight.
Orig. ACC yd.----------z5e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
ACCESSORIES

(2O0) Dickey Collars; in
plain colors and duco prints.
Orig. 35c each----3 for 8Se
t56) Blouses; in prints and
plain colors. Small sizes
only. Orig. 1.69---1.39
5000 Women's Handker-
chiefs; in prints, with rolled
or French hens. Orig. l8c
each ---------6 for 74e
GOldenberg's-Mni1l Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23

(48) Handbags; in black, tan
and red bengaline. Orig.
1.5o ---I ~
(49) Fabricoid Handbags; in
red and green. Orig. 1893,
40
1861 Handbags; of braided
fabrics, in solid and multi
colors. Framed and envelope
styles. Orig. 800 and $40,
2.69
GOldeuberQ'S-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
LINENS

(168) 3-Piece Chair Back
Sets; lace designs. Orig. 29c,
19c
(237) Lace Bureau Scarfs;
sizes 15x36 and 15x45. Orig.
59c -39e
t72) Bath Towels; large
sizes, heavy quality. Seconds.
Orig. .79c--------------54e
(45) Turkish Towels; various
sizes and styles. Seconds.
Orgi. 39c ---------l8e
(23) Huck Towels; U. S.
Government rejects. Large
sizes. Seconds of 29c grade,
l8e
(9) Dinner Cloths; rayon
and cotton, plaid pattern.
Size 60x8o inches. Orig. l.89,
Nl.34
(46) Table Napkins; rayon
and cotton, in various colors.
Orig. 15c --------10c
ts7) Lace Doilies; imported,
handmade. Assorted sizes.
Orig. 10c sc
t29 yds.) Table Damask;
mercerized, So inches wide.
Remnants. Orig. sec yd. 44e
Goldenberr's-Mntn Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
4.9o and 5.oo
chambray Dresses
2.99

Just As to sell. Two-piece
cotton chambray dresses;
fast colors and washable.
Sizes 38 to A.
(12) Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Quilted Robes; in
prints. Misses sizes. Orig.
500 9--6.33
t54) BroadcIoth and Cotton
Linene Uniforms; slightly
soiled. Blue, white and green.
Orig. 1.79 --------o7c
(17) Print Cotton and Ray
on Dresses; one-piece style,
fast color and washable.
Broken sizes. Orig. 2.99 64e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Clearance Of Sc and 6oc
Fabric Remnants
In Useful Lengths for Every Need
43e ,s.

Make your own dresses and save! Choose from
host of the leading fabrics, including French crepes
in prints and solid colors, spun rayon, gabardine,
serge, flannel, rayon, taffeta and novelty prints.
Fabrics-Mnn Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23

(5) Infants Blue Cotton
Crib Blankets; originally
1.29 --------------1.19
t9) Cotton Receiving Blan-
kets; in blue and pink. Orig.
29c 4------~-------1oc SC
~ Tots Cotton Crepe Over
alls; sizes l and 2. Orig.
100 ------79c
t3) Tots Cotton Crepe Over
alls; size 3. Orig. 1.25 89e
~ Tots Cotton Print Per-
Gale OveralIs; sizes 3 and 4.
Orig. 100 -------79c
az Tots Denim Overalls; in
blue, sizes 2 and S. Orig.
100 -----------------79c
(9) Girls Cotton Sweaters;
sizes 8 to IL. Orig. 100 -S9e
(43) Tots Sheer Print Dress
es; sizes to 61a. Orig. 89c,
38e
(3) Tots Printed Percale
Play Suits; orig. 1.25--27e
(6) Girls Raincapes; sizes 8
and 10. Orig. 1.99-----1.19
t29) Baby Blanket Cloth
Bibs; originally 29c l5e
t2) Infants Flannelette
Slips; originally 39c -l9c
t2) Girls Sheer Print Dress
es; sizes 10 and IA. Orig.
1.25 --------89c
t5) Girls Sheer Print Dress
es; sizes 7, 10, IL and 1914.
Orig. 2.29 --------I.99
Goldenberg's--Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
k31l43z;}l81

t8) Cellophane Containers
of Powder Puffs; originally
iSC ------- ---- , &c
t61) Cream Pads; in candy
dishes; assorted colors. Orig.
LOO ---39c
t32) Woodbury. Facial and
Foundation Creams; germ
free. Orig. 25c c---------l9c
1887 Hot Water Bottles; 2-qt.
size. in red. Samples Of 69c
quality ----------29e
Goldenberr's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Alta Ballard.

! ] :.
INSTEAD OF HAPPY HOURS home. there quar1eing
tears She didn't dream her neglect to blame z
about feminine hygiene Today mod
wives dinectan cleanses quickly thoroughly
and dodor, Yetits gentle won't harm sensitive
vaginal tisuu follow directions Costs 50 little. SS3
Write to Lehn & Fink 6SS Fifth -
Ave-, New York 22. N. Y, for (EsI/H
FREE Feminine Hygiene Booklet --kz|<lLN svN
Tin plain wrapper). FEMININE hI6lEhE
opr,iN ~, u,syLam nj srnd.hC hCspy
sokps AND STAMPS 4
Evening star., 1943-09-23

DOUBLE THICK JACQUARD BLANKETS;
for beauty, warmth and serviceability.
1919 wool, $50 rayon, $50 cotton. At
tractively bound in colored rayon satin.
Size 72x84 inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
One Word Led 10 Another

By ARTHUR BUGS BAER

F Be Biz Ncht tonight Until ga
never quite certain how GOT home last Ne"
Year Eve 1 think ! fortunate in getting IN conga
line that going past my home
1t odd sort Of conga line It had an engineer
and conductor
Come 20 consider it 7 have always been fortunate
in starting the New Year at the correct address.
Tonight had made up my mind that / would not
below in the New Year at night club Then on sober
second thought l figured "Abseneesm is the curse Of
production
So | Immediately called up my ticket broker and
ordered Two seats the aisle He said What aisle?
said The Tenth avenue barn or the Sheep Meadow
in Central Park
005 tonight in my little paper
hat and my battered tin horn. 1t blows note like
trapped coyote a windswept hill Even though l am
not very good at arithmetic shall ring 1919 and
welcome 1914, give take year each way.
have seen many come and 90, ! don't know
+~l++t But ING hrlngs the other And
they all look alike Sometimes think eternity is
nuisance
Since they say the bootleggers are fddng around
again | shall be careful. shall not drink anything
cannot lift.
I'm advising bartenders and strangers that I'm good
naturcd up until three good morning. Then l Of
get on the pugnacious side. The wife knows all this
That's why she has made necktie out Of a skipping
rope She can Get good grip the wooden handles
and drag me out Of any place
1913, 'Erz Pastures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Answer 10 Question M.

Answer 10 Question No. ]
II DO not think nigh school
students old enough TO vote IN
diligently even on this queS-
ton A. argued by W G. Bag
l---7- ii i--tf.- 45t-rrr1rf dT1Ci So
eiety, while many persons ct II
have moIn Intelligence than
many of u tor Oh, yet pSy-
biologists know few lS-year-
Odds arc grown up enough emo
IiOnally and IN worldly wisdom
20 vote intclIigently l am like
the old lady who refused 10 90
20 the theater because She was
fooled enough already We are
already fooled enough by the
~ -ycar-olds. why add 10 the
uncertainty
Answer to Question No. ,
No. As ! mentioned re
Gently. psychologist w. Dyay-
ton Lewis ~ Murray College,
Kentucky, studied the ableSt 30
oui of $4,000 pupils IN rs STATES
Nand Mound nearly all ot them
Nlh,hd their proper grader in
school ivy OF them were said
by their ~'e1Chcrs TO be- "dull
and mentall\ sluggish Only
one boy IN fIve\Nud ivy girls VA
FIVE were thoug6T-iy their
teacbefS 20 boz 'BrecociouS or
7TTU-dTT VIIIk every
one was the. ahlcs' child out ~
a thousand. THINK OF that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

EACES About Town: T. hel
Il Waters, the SePia star ru-
morcd one of the heavy hackers
in the new Cotton Club.
Jerome Kern telling pals
Cover Girl' is the best musical
Hollywood has made.
Mr1N Mayfair. whose divorce
becomes final on Jan 9th.
>Nelson Rockefeller. who has
med Hemisphere Films, Inc,
- Continue better relations with
$. America.
The Martanda of Pudkota
(the son of the Ranec) rushing
Daphne SkOuraS, deb daughter
of the magnatc Billy Rose,
who had his name plaStered
everywhere on Jumbo, his big
gest flop. HIS name IS now m
tiny letters on his biggest hit,
Carmen Jones"
Ben Blue, the comic, who has
done a first novel. Fun Atop
Knob Ill" due in February.
Richard Wagncr'S grand
daughter tElSZt WIS her great
granddadl. Fricdellnd Wagner,
n ia says u; !!afa tfiea- IA !stl4 la1a5
TOScanlni IS her guardian here.
She is doing a book.
Gamma WaISKa, The IOr1nor
UTrTT yrIT. back IN Town ffom
her California ranch because of
servant trouble
CALLIES in Our Alley one Of
- the Winged Victory troupe,
new 10 the Big Burg wondered
whence came an the huh.bub
and noise around Broadway.
That noise % explained play
wright Moss Hart comes from
all the promises being broken
Leatricc JOY Gilbert visit
iuC Hollywood. phonod her
mother cN-Wlfc Of John Gill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
r.. v. DURI.HNG
on THE SIDE.

r.s,-..uts4 ND, i.rg Features e.,s I,o
ify 10 dominate The horse. Try
IN >ubdtc him. etc Yol can't
b.,.llo , ,.,. h.... n.., .....
1ouataf I'D Cooperate Vl'il-ifle
Noble ANNA A. thoroughbred
has "A mind of IFS own
A-.f...u...l. ,...,.... ..
''' ''''.''-'
Il'hid'ors on ms SGnIcet seem
to-evefto0it tnr fishing m Brook
Ism Why ,lr af Shceushcad Rsy
in BROOKLYN Won can lind some
of the finest f.h,ry m tGn ,,or.l
Am asked fo name tha
v.inDor. of rho .1Q4t Eapttclt,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31

az Louie poolroom, l9th street
and Third avenue, Brooklyn.
when l was IN high school II
son want the answer as to poot
and pocket billiards. take a look
IN tho Encyclopedia.
Why didn't Frank Sinatra 90
over IN Pittsburgh? Why did he
play TO so many empty seats IN
that town? Are Franks follow
on, SO lacking in loyalty they
are deserving him just because
he was put in Class AZ lie
couldn't help that / think ne
really wanted 70 get IN the
army. Still perhaps Mr., Slnatras
flop in Pittsburgh has nothing
10 do With loyalty Pittsburgh
crS. male and female, young and
0ld@ are among the most So
phl>ticatcd people I'm the coun-
NY Perhaps Slnatra Just doesn't
appeal 90 them
Ilavc YOU met a Flying For
tro~s pilot ! mean one back
from the front / have met
several who have takcn part IN
-n-D-.AA- AnHahia1rz- p2iA>-apS- y hN
those fellows are Just kids Most
of them say they are % and
look 10 be IL. This is the
younger generation that the
older generation was worrying
about i'm 1899. Voting people
are TOO Wild is what the old
tmcrs were saying Just before
Pearl Harhor You've got 10 be
n little Mid 10 bc a good bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

THE desi gpatinp of Il Cen
Spas, par command the
entire American strategic
bombing force operating against
Germany Is a matter OF inn
ueuSe satisfaction 10 airuirn
IiiS name spells assurance 70
the American people that their
available air power Will be used
10 Tho utmost advantage
I'm Gen Spaatz We nave a
commander who truly under
stands modern air power He
belongs 20 tho small but eN-
lrcmoly far-Slghted and brilliant
group OF American flierS with
combat experience in the first
World War who, when that var
was over. constituted a sort OF
informal aviation brain trust y
Headed by the !nGomitable
Gen Billy Mitchell. this cour-
aGeous minority Included men
Ike Frank Andrews Hugh J.
Kncey. Bob OldS Harold George,
ClHrc ChcnnauIt Deios En-
mons, Tony Frank and George
kenneN and "Toohy SpaatZ
as he is aftecton8tely known
20 the entire flying fraternity
was well IN the forefront