davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Freer, "Plasma, the Priceless
Gift"
Woman's Club of Silver Spring
Wednesday, 10 am, Jessup Blair
Community House, executive board
meeting; IL am, general meet
ing: guest speaker, Miss Eliza
beth Redelstein, former nurse
and companion to Nine. Chang
Kai-shek; luncheon, followed by
business meeting.
Woman's Club of Bethesda-To-
morrow, clubhouse, monthly meet
ing of victory group.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 p.m literature sec
ton luncheon with Mrs. William
H. Burke; reviewer, Mrs. Harry C.
Hensley, The Robe by Lloyd
Douglas. Tuesday, 1920 am, ex-
ecutive board with Mrs. Frederick
G.. Umhau; 1890 pm, monthly
meeting at Jesup Blair Com
munity House; speaker, DR.. Wes-
ley Gewehr, Some Problems of
War and Peace"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Daughters of the United States
Army - Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
Washington Club, luncheon;
speakers, Edmundo Lasalle, Mex
ico,'' and Mrs. Howard Engle,
Appeal for Volunteer Workers
for Army Anti-Aircraft Com
mand.'
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV, men,
bership luncheon,
League of Republican Woman-To-
morrow, l pm, 1912 Rhode Island
avenue NV, board meeting and
reports from committee chair
men; 2:30 pm, monthly meeting;
speaker, Miss Mary Agnes Craig
, McGeachy, first secretary of the
British Embassy, Women in
Britain Prepare for the Future.
Mount Holyoke Club, Washington
Branch-Friday, 9 pm, Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, springtime social
meeting; speaker, Miss Gertrude
Bruyn.
Tit Society-Tomorrow, $50 pm.
joint meeting of Chapters A and
B with Miss Jane Whitaker, 272;
Woodley place NV.
Daughters of the British Empire
:. Queen Elizabeth Chapter-Tues-
day, $3.50 pm, Wardman Park
: Hotel, monthly. meeting; speaker
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Bethesda Victory Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

The Victory Group of the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda will hold its
April meeting tomorrow at the club
house. Hostesses will be Mrs. John
Beight, Mrs. Charles Embrey, Mrs.
Perry K. Thurston and Mrs. Will
liam B. Horne.
Mrs. John Miles Nader, chairman
Of the group, has announced that
1866 worth of War bonds and stamps
were purchased by members at the
March meeting, and 270 magazines
and 18 books collected. The maga-
zines are being distributed to pa
tients at the Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Shower to Be Held

The annual shower of the Adas
Israel Sisterhood will be held in
conjunction with its monthly men,
bership meeting at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the synagogue, Sixth and I
streets NV. Tea will be served at
lis pm.
Mrs. Henry Paul, chairman, and
Mrs. E. I. Levinson, co-chairman,
are in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Mount Holyoke Club
To Meet FRIDAY

Miss Gertrude Bruyn, field Sec
retary of Mount Holyoke College,
will be a guest speaker at spring.
time social meeting of the Mount
Holyoke Club of Washington, to be
held at 9 pm. Friday at Pierce Hall.
The meeting has been arranged
especially for the younger group in
the club, but all members are being
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Sunshine Society

A meeting of the District Sun
shine and Community Society will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
home Of the president. Mrs. Maurice
A. Emerson, 2400 Sixteenth street
NV. The nominating committee
will submit its slate of officers for
the coming year,
Evening star., 1943-04-04

. Now. at home, you can quickly and easily tint
tetale etreaks of gray to natural-appearnG shades
from lghtest blonde to darkest black. Brovna-
tone and q small brush does it-or your money
back. Used for 80 years by Thousands Of women
lmen too)-Brownatone Is guaranteed harmless.
No skin test needed active colorine agent Is purely
vegetable. Cannot affect waving OF hair. Lasting
does not wash out. Just brush or comb 1t in. One
application imparts desired color. Simply retouch
e new gray appears; Easy to prove BY tinting
muchl At drug or toilet counters on q money-oack
guarantee. Ask tos BROWNATONE. Get 1t today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
ZE!!!@!za O. Ps',3!!4!| 4.
nROunD huLlYuuOl
Lucille Ball Takes
Greer Garson's Place
as Fair-Haired Girl

HOLLYWOOD, April 10
I Asst year Greer Carson was
IL Metro Goldwyn Mayors
hot faVorite. This year it is
Lucille Ball, another dazzling
redhead. With Lana Turner,
the titian-hair glamour girl,
out of pictures until fall,
Lucille is the top musical
comedy girl on the lot and
she's never been as much Of
a draw at the box office as
she is sure to be when "Du-
barry Was a Lady" and BEST
Foot Forward" are released.
II am grateful" she, said,
shat 1 am not going to do
n secondhand b Mt R-K-O
after these two musicals, but
Mr.. Charles koerner said he
wouldn't use me In the one
picture 1 owe him until they
had something really i'm
portant."
Lucille, who fascinated me
with her strawberry blond hair
and ceriSe bandana, sat in my
garden while we talked of
farming. movies and soldier
husbands. she'll soon have one
too, for Desi goes into the army
the twenty-seventh of this
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Joe Brown
Enjoys Role
OF Produce
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

PRODUCERS WHO have head
Il aches. nervous breakdowns
and fine cases OF front office
ulcers, are not news in Holly
wood. But a producer who has
fun making movies is as much
NJ a headline as the guy who
may some day bite a dog.
Harry Joe Brown is this rarity
among rarities-the novelty SUI
preme in Hollywood producer
Who admittedly enjoys even the
headaches and heartacheS of pic
ture making. His latest movie
incidentally the 150th he has
produced in Hollywood - The
Desperadoes" Is honey Of a
western.
Rootin' tootin' outdoor fare
starring Claire Trevor, Randolph
Scott and Evelyn Keyes. ii is a
movie 10 please young and old,
walters and jitterbugs.
He Likes Actors
The reason actors like 10 work
in Harry Joe Brown pictures
and like him so much is because
Harry Joe likes actors (another
rarity among producers). The
best description of Brown Is he
is fright guy" His face breaks
into a grin easily and quickly.
He remembers everybody's name
who has ever worked for him
and usually. just how many kids
the prop boys have.
Maybe that is because he is so
crazy about his young son.
Colonel" Poochie Brown. whose
mother is the beautiful Sally
EilerS. II is one of the unhap-
piest stories OF Hollywood that
Harry Joe and Sally separated
recently after 10 years OF mar
rage
But we were talking about
western movies. and Browns
enthusiasm for producing them.
Westerns Are Fun
"Westerns are fun to make"
he explained, "for several rea-
sons. First most OF them are
outdoors and everybody feels
fine and I'm good sorts from 80
darn much sunshine. Actors who
play In westerns are seldom tenn
peramental for that very reason,
1 believe.
you never hear Of girl like
p Claire Trevor. for instance, play
ing In n western. staging n tenn
peramentai scene. There's no
feminine jealousy over ward
robes because no girl, even n
star, looks any better In q ging-
ham dress or n cowgirl outfit
than any other girl"
Brown. born IN Pittsburgh.
came 10 the movie field exactly
20 years ago. re discovered and
produced the westerns Of the
late Fred Thompson and later
took over the reins for Ken
Maynard.
Made Many Hits
But when he finally hit his
stride, IL is just another little
movie irony that he practically
abandoned his western movies
with exception of Western
Union for almost IA years. In
that time he was the guiding
light behind such hits as Alex
ander's Ragtime Band" Down
Argentine Way" The Rains
Came" and 80 other box office
hits.
Before entering pictures he
was graduated from the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, went through
two years of newspaper work
and had a brief stint as the
youngest sergeant at arms the
Michigan Senate ever had.
This gave him an idea he
would like 10 be a lawyer. II
was Just an idea. He settler
for the theater, writing. acting
and producing. He's been al IT,
IN top spot, ever since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Must Write Each Day

IL promised Desi I'd write
him every day." said Lucille,
but letters won't be a sub
stitute for having him here at
home and battling with him. We
have so much fun kissing and
making up"
There was a twinkle in her
eye when she talked about Desi,
who has all the tempeStuouS
emotions of the Latin race. He
is a Cuban and his real name
is Desiderio Alberto Arnaz Y de
Acha III. mo. / can't pro-
nounce IT either.)
Lucille and Desi took a farm
near Marsons Ranch about two
years ago and while the boy
friend is fighting the Japs she
and her mother and grandfather
VIII keep the crops growing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

ported his establishment at the
fact that il had delivered two
hit songs within the first 10
minutes
Actually il is merely a meas
IRE Of the riches the show con-
tslns. II ripples from end to
end with Imagination.
Composer Credited
! suspect that the reason for
this happy effect is that no one
was weighed down with the no
ton that here was an important
bit Of Americana.
Lynn Riggs, in the play on
which Oscar HammerStein II
based the Oklahoma" libretto.
a play called Green Grow the
Lilacs,' had already captured
the rowdy, lusty. easy-going
manners OF our last frontier.
Naturally most of the credit
for this extraordinary re-crea-
lion must 60 10 Richard
Rodgers, the composer. His
score breatheS the authentic
professional quality that is able
10 make il true TO Mr.. Riggs
materials and the best sort of
Broadway showmanShip.
II is not easy 10 handle ma
terial whose chief charm is its
simplicity.
With less taste and skill we
might have had opening Choruses
of cowboys. or farm girls, and
such other cluttered routine IT.
Televance.
Straight Into Subject
Mr.. Rodgers goes straight 10
the heart OF his subject and let's
us see at curtain rise a woman
sitting stage center alone churn-
ing milk while an off-Stage
voice, which turns out presently
10 be that Of the hero, intro
duces us to "Oh, What a Beau
tiful Mornin' " as radiant
dawn tune as you may hear in
a calendar of sunrises.
In one of those lapSeS which
afflict midnight reviewers 1 left
out of my first night catalog of
the shows musical delights the
number The Surry With the
Fringe On the Top"
A couple of days later I ran
into Mr.. Rodgers and explained
that | had just finished kicking
myself around Central Park for
the omission.
THAT song" he said. 1s the
happiest moment / ever had in
the theater, and you know that
IL really begins as a whisper"
II would take a more knowl-
edgeable balletomane than l am,
even after my long bouts with
the leaping Muscovites, to Sug-
gest how the dances arranged
by Agnes DeMille achieve the
same fresh and vivid effect on
the eve that the music has on
the ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Getting Hep
To Hepburn
-
Quite q JOS
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD. April 10.
NOES Katharine Hepburn
~ belong to the stage or TO
the screen? Just before the
Academy of Awards were made,
Joan Fontaine lin a very frank
interview about this years con-
testants Joan won the year pre-
vious) said:
Katharine Hepburn will hard
Iy win for Woman Of the Year,
because she belongs more 20 the
stage than to the movies"
Yet, how do you riddle this:
There is hardly a year since she
has been on the screen that La
Hep is not a contender for the
Oscar. The very year Miss Fon-
tame won her prize, Hepburn
was well in the running for her
portrayal in Philadelphia
Story"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Few Folk Know Her

Perhaps this feeling about the
electric Katie 1--WE would never
call her that to her face, you
can beD in Hollywood is based
on the fact that few people get
to know her as a woman as well
as an actress.
Carlo is really just an amateur
mystery compared with Hepburn
who never seems to give a boot
in you-know-what whether any
body likes or understands her or
not.
People who work with her on
the set say that she isn't overly
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Starts Too Much Talk

81 know now, no matter what
appointments we have, neither
one of us should ever stay In
town all night without the other.
It starts too much separation
talk. We have had lots OF bat
ties, but on that particular occa-
sion we didn't even have a cross
word.
IL am crazy about Desi," she
said. you know wouldn't
plan TO join his church IL L
thought there was danger of our
parting. 1 wouldn't take a step
like that-it wouldn't be fair to
him, to me or to the church. I
am going 70 take instructions
and when Desi comes back on n
furlough we are going to be re-
married-that Is, IL the church
will have me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Intends to Study

But you needn't think" said
Lucille, "thst I'm going to spend
all my leisure time being n
Farmerette. I've got things to
do.
II am going TO study. am
going TO learn Spanish so when
Desi comes hack i can spin off
the lingo n mile a minute and
learn to pronounce his name.
Il am going TO study singing,
too. have never had a chance
To improve my voice. was
only 18 when 1 joined Flo Zieg-
fields third road show company,
Rio Rita and have been
working ever since-modeling,
scting-I even worked at Hattie
Carnegie's swank New York
shop.
II was fred from Flo Zieg-
feds show" she said, land /
had to 20 to work for Hattie to
keep from starving to death"
No Secret About Age
Lucille is one of the most
fortnight girls l ever knew.
She makes no secret of her age.
Says she's we'll over IS and
that she's made Is pictures
even a western. She is one of
the few actresses who admits
she is not a permanent 20.
| asked about a story that
was printed that she and Desi
had parted, and which l knew
couldn't be true, for the two of
them are madly in love. Two
people couldn't battle as they
do and not care.
THE whole thing started"
said Lucille, "when Desi stayed
in town one night after n broad
cast. He had an appointment
early the next morning and de-
cided not TO come all the way
out TO the farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Won Stroheim
In RommeI Role

HOLLYWOOD, April 10.
Hollywood old-timers will re-
call what a fetish Eric Won
Stroheim had about uniforms.
Well. apparently, he hasn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Gene Tierney's
OIeq Of to Camp
HOLLYWOOD. April 10.

HOLLYWOOD. April 10.
PROUD NEWS for Gene
Tierney. Her Oleg Cassini goes
TO officers training camp in 10
days. Star plans to visit him
at first opportunity.
Her picture, which delays
their reunion, Is titled: Heaven
Can Wait"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Montgomery Studies
HOLLYWOOD. April

HOLLYWOOD, April 10.
Army-bound George Montgom-
cry is spending all his spare time
studying Russian. Georges par
ents are Russian and he speaks
the language, but can't write it
very we'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Guilds oklahoma Rings
True and Entertdins .
By JOHN ANDERSON
Int1 Nsps Service Dramatic Editor

Broadway average when he re-
ported his establishment at the
fact that il had delivered two
hit songs within the first 10
minutes
Actually il is merely meas
IRE Of the riches the show con-
talns. II ripples from end TO
end with Imagination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
NEW YORK. April 10.

NEW YORK. April 10.
In the ordinary way Of Broad.
way musicals there isn't much
point for the rehaSh of a Sun
day article. Such shows are uSu-
ally designed 10 hit the eye and
10 go in one ear and out the
other.
Now and then when Miss
Norman comes 10 town, or. We
find on the boards one Of the
master clowns-Bobby Clark.
I'd Wynn. Aunty Bea Lille or
Gf possIble) the great W. c
Fields. There is occasion for
further celebration.
Hit Songs at Start
But "Oklahoman.' the The
alter Guilds new musical play at
the ST James, is another mat
ter Its players are listed IN
small type below the composer.
the librettist and the director.
and that is a clue 10 the excel
lence OF a musical show that is
IN a class by itself,
Mr.. Winchell, l think. put his
finger on the point which dis
tinguishes this show from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
'Wery-Co-
Rounders
Still at It
BY CHARLES GENTRY

HENRY DUFFY had the right
idea when he named his
variety revue at the Wilson
The Merry-Go-Rounders" be-
cause as every week goes round
we find new passengers.
Last week Belle Baker got off
and Nan Rae and Mrs. Water
fall got on, joining the cast of
this dizzy show. This week
cute little Susan Miller grabs
ring for herself and takes a
turn and very neat one it is,
too.
Susan, only recently starred
in George Abbott's Beat the
Band" got her early training in
films and then tackled Broad
way. She's appeared with
Ginger Rogers, Charles Boyer,
with Abbott and Costello in
Keep En- Flying" and w. c.
Fields in Never Give a Sucker
An Even Break"
In Supper Clubs
After the Abbott show closed
she tackled smart supper clubs.
proving a hit in the Persian
Room of The. Savoy Plaza.
J. c. Flippen continues as the
amiable master Of ceremonies.
introducing such favorites as
Dorothy Stone and Charles Col
Inns. those amazing Salici pup
pets, the Three Sailors, the
KIm-Loo Sisters, Maysy and
Brach and Think A Drink
Hoffman.
Hoffman, the worlds highest
priced bartender. because he can
Continued on Page I3)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

changed. because the contract
he signed with Paramount TO
play Field Marshal Rommel IN
Five Graves TO Cairo" calls for
him 10 have supervision of all
uniforms he wears in the role.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Fraser Homecoming
Program Outlined
UAM Juniors Sponsor
4 boy Festivities

FRASER 49, Under the Joint
sponsorship Of the Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics
and the Daughters OF America
a Fraser Homecoming and Car
nival viii be held on the grounds
Of the Star Ballroom during the
afternoons and evenings Of Au-
gust II -. Ia and IS The an
nouncement IS made today by
Jack Moran counsellor.
Highlightinc the four dsy cell
ebratlon VIII be games, amuSe
mentS and dancing Profits Will
90 toward a fund for building a
large recreation and community
hall next 70 the Fraser park
The public IS invited TO attend
the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
5porismen
Meet Tonight
Medals TO be
Awarded Members

A meeting Of the RoSeville
Sportsmen association will be
held tonight at $50 p m at
28444 Utica road. President r.
ID. Hinkle announced today He
expressed the hope that all
members would attend
The minutes Of the Michigan
United Conservation Clubs con-
vention Will be read and medals
and certificates VIII be present
ed to the students Of the Basic
Small Arm firing school who
entered the shoot and II were
medal winners. Attendance
certificates vii be presented TO
those who have completed the
rifle school course and have
shot their qualifications Hin
kle announced today That all
students IN the course must at
tend class either Tuesday or
Friday night within the next
two weeks 10 shoot for their
qualifications
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Edqar Hoover Tells How FB Fooled Axis Espionage
Three Agencies Now Act Swiftly
to Halt Foreign Aided Sabotage

eminent, and possibly local pol
ice officers as well, might be
found working on different an
giles of the same case, none
knowing what the others might
be doing II was out of that
confusion that much of our war
hysteria came. leading in some
cases 10 persecution Of innocent
people and actual lynchingS and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Stormy Session
i'm Shores Seen
as Meeting NearS

ST CLAIR SHORES-The 81.
Clair Shores Village Commits
sion will hold its regular BIZ
monthly Tuesday at g p. M,
Walter Pratt. clerk, revealed to-
day.
ReveI berations of the stormy
session held Aug. 3 today pre-
saged another outburst when
residents. protesting the man
ner in which garbaf, collection
fees are levied are expected TO
appear again. in force, before
the village fathers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
By JOHN EDGAR HOOVER
Director, Federal Bureau OF
Investigation
CAS- told 10 Peter Edison. NEA
Staff Correspondent

LAS loll 10 ltttl LbSoli, Ma
Staff Correspondent
To-day the United States has
been al war for nearly 20
months That is approximately
the length Of American partici-
patton nm the first World War.
But as our task today may be
only half dOnc-maN i'm fact be
barely begun-thiS offers con
venient time 10 take stock Of our
internal security and see how
we'll we have Jared II is doub-
" appropriate. too, for this
week marks the 35th anniver-
Sary of the founding Of the Fed
eral Bureau OF Investigation as
a division of the L 8. Depart
ment of Justice, and the agency
now charged with guarding our
internal safety
I'm the last war, there was an
organization known as the Am
erican Protective League |
wonder how many people re-
member the APL today Al the
time the armisticc was signed,
the old Protective League had
some 100000 members All OF
them were handplckod patriotic
cltlzens OF unqucstorcd Ioyalty,
working IN every part OF the
United States, ORGANIZED hur-
riedlN al the outbreak OF me
mar ., .,r,.. as tho owns and
cars OF me constituted law en-
forcement agencies I'D help'hE
10 check up on me a!Ien enemies
within our gates. lheF ala
noble but a now forgotten NcrN-
ICE 10 incT country Not peIug
trained as police or law enforce
ment officers, however they
a.. H. "a H. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
AGtNCIES OVERLAPPED

There were nearly a score Of
separate bureaus and agencies
all trying 90 do the same things
and getting into each other $
way Often the agents OF two
or three separate law enforce
ment offices Of the federal gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

This year. we've lots to be thankful for and millions
to be thankful to! We alone, of this earts peoples, still
maintain high standard OF living at home to
boys the maerie they need and still be able to
helping hand gallant Allies As give thanks
countless advantages enjoy world at
newly resolve to do everything in the
Home Front help boys the Fighting Fronts For
whatever do, they doing much to for
those privileges and rights which most precious
heritage and greatest blessing!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Tempting Holiday Bread S+uffings

as many i'm variety as are
the kinds Of poultry from which
the hOmemaker may choose.
Making these luscious stuff
fings is fun The baker will fur
niSh enriched bread. The home
maker need only add seasonings
and other good things 10 make
a flavorful, tempting combina-
ton. A touch of parsley, a hint
of onion or a sprinkling of sage
each has its own special
appetite appeal.
Here is another TO add 10 the
list OF favorites:
Bread S+uffine
y 10 a cup water or milk
9 cups toasted enriched@bread
crumbs
X cup melted fat
3 teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon sage
3 medium onions, chopped
fine
2 cups diced celery
Pour water, or milk over
bread crumbs. Let stand a few
minutes. Add fat. seasoning.
onion and celery 10 bread mix
ture. Mix thoroughly.
Chopped apples give fruit
fragrance TO Stuhfing. This tart
dressing is especially fiattering
10 the duck family.
Oyster stuhing rates honor
able mention with the chicken
and turkey family. as does
chestnut Stuffing. Add one cup
OF oysters 10 standard recipe.
Bits of cooked chestnut added
make pleasing contrast TO the
softness Of mixture.
Individual CasssroIes
Should the family not have
a festive bird. young and old
alike will enjoy stuffing baked
in individual casSeroles- One
cttp of ground salt pork added
makes excellent fiavoring. With
pork in dressing omit melted
shortening. One-fourth cup for
above recipes would be SUM-
cient.
Serve these individual cas-
seroleS with roast beef or pork
for Thanksgiving. Pork is ss-
pecially good now because Of
the lowered ration point value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

Look ia the Section Your Birthdc
For Wednesday, NOuember "a.