davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-27

vented from becoming atrociously
romantic only by Mr.. Van Druten's
profound belief that life goes on"
The husband, divorced, finds a third
love; Kits new found and underage
love switches his affection to the
daughter in question; Millie, despite
all developments, continues to grind
out her novels with the same sau-
sage-like uniformity. Mr.. Van
Druten's worldly approach notwith-
standing, it takes the Pollyanna
motif to play vital part in the
resolution Of his story.
And odd Acquaintance" ends on
a satisfying note of tentative final
ity, the old acquaintance slipping
drinks before the fireside, as the
rest OF the world goes by.
X X X
Harry Anger's stage presentation,
one of those blessedly clipped af-
fairs, consists primarily of Marie
Nash, who lately has appeared here
with Ed Wynn's Big Time" the
Gaudsmiths and the dancing Rox-
yette'S.
Miss Nash. as attractive as ever.
sings her complement of popular
songs including People Will Say
and Lover Come Back to Me" The
Brothers Gaudsmith introduce their
talented French poodles, while
Eileen Ritter. in song and dance
and the chorus, in dance, scintillate
in the production routines, notably
the Latin-American finale-another
silt number.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

morality and the writer and the
girl decide the movies are the bunk
and what they want to do is get
married 1t is action as it seldom
is written into a play and if it
sounds drunk and incoherent, just
remember that the locale is Holly
wood and the author Saroyan. 1t
constitutes some of the finest COM
edy of the season and it may be
the quality that will keep Get
Away Old Man. alive longer than
it probably deserves.
X X X
In his first venture as Saroyan's
producer, Mr. Abbott not only has
cast the play with a neat eye to
giving it plausibility and conference
but directed it with a nice aware
ness of the authors piquant &C.
centricities.
1t was a wise piece of casting
Evening star., 1943-11-27

mOSU uneven WTlClTR Ol Ule season
not to mention several snatcheS OF
the dullest and most pretentious
Let it be admitted once and for all
that Saroyan is a freak and thus is
exempt from the penalties which at
tach to other plavwrights. Get
Away Old Man" will profit accord
ingly.
Despite program disclaimer that
he means any specific character
living or dead, Saroyan is dealing
with his Hollywood experience in
Get Away Old Man" In it he
gets around to his first villain, a
diabolic studio boss who is trying
by every foul means to extract a
desperately wanted story out of a
pure and supremely gifted young
writer. At the end, the frantic ty-
coon who has corrupted other bod
the polite is left wringing his
empty hands while the young writer
remains undefiled and the story un-
written. 1t is alternately amusing
bemusing, confusing. 1t makes you
laugh and 1t makes you angry. And
in arousing that variety and de-
gree of emotion, it undoubtedly ac-
complishes Saroyan's cockeyed pur-
pose and assures its survival. A
nuisance value is still value.
X X r
In venting his ridicule upon the
crassness of the cinema bosses.
Sarovan has not altogether forgot
ten his obligation to look upon the
rest of the human race with elo-
quent compassion. He introduces
many examples of it, the same semi
fabulous persons of previous Sa-
rowan dramas.
With the exceptions of the dia-
bolic magnate and the young writer,
they are weak people and Saroyan
wants it understood that they are
wonderful They include fading
female movie star who has been
hardened by experience, an incred-
ible and pretty young girl from
Montana who wants to be a movie
star at any price. chronic drunk
whose genial life makes temperance
look like the ultimate human stupid
ity, tragic ruin of man who acts
as assistant to the producer and a
messenger bov who writes great, but
unnoticed. literature between err
rands. There are others. but they
are incidental, like the mechanical
piano. the darts target and the
blackboard which Saroyan intro
duces with some remarkably dra-
matte effects.
After a rather indifferent first
act in which he establishes the
tycoon as an amoral, satanic char
acter and the young writer as a
model of virtue and talent, Saroyan
really hits his stride in the second.
Laid in the authors studio room. it
offers picture of Hollywood life
that rarely has been equaled as a
piece of satirical slapstick.
While the studios best pianist
taps out Brahms and Chopin in one
corner. the writer wanders around
meditating upon the human tragedy,
the drunk drinks while he YEARLY
answers the questions of a Holly
wood columnist, young extra
wanders in and explains that she
wants to be a star and does not
care how she becomes one, the
tycoon comes in and explains that
he knows he is a crook and wants
every one to understand what made
him thus. People write messages
on the blackboard and others erase
them and write the answers. The
fading blond star comes in and
autographs the bosom of the am
bilious extra girl. The drunk and
the magnate mix on matters of
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Alan Would Gain

Ailing Alan Ladd, recently dis
charged from service, has asked
Paramount to postpone his starring
picture. And Now Tomorrow" until
after the holidays. He wants to put
on Is pounds.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
'Saroyan, Betrayed, Warns
Species to Keep Faith, or Else
BY JAY CARMODY,
Drama Editor Of The Star.
NEW YORK

One of his erswhe beautiful people has betrayed William Saron
wicked movie the fellow him off
hree-act the
warning the whole damned human
reasonably successful production for George Abbott
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Nice Movie Acquaintance, Too

"OLD ACQUAINTANCE" a Warner Bros.
picture starring Bette Davis and Miriam
Hopkins produced by Dwight Deere Wiman
directed by Vincent Sherman. screenplay
by John Van Druten and Lenore Coffee
from the stage play by Mr.. Van Druten
At the Earle.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26

Londres, julio 26.-Despachos
de Italia, llegados por la via de
Suecia, anuncian ell encarcela-
miento de Mussolini, varios minis
tros Y algunos jefes del fascismo
italiano. Mussolini fue capturado
cuando trataba de buscar refugio
en- Alemania.
La ley marcial esta hoy en- vi
gor en- TODD ell territorio italiano.
Las comunicaciOnes telef6nicas
entire Suiza e Italia han sido rea-
nudadas.
Ell trafico ferroviario sc man
tiene Y no han Ocurrido describe
mes.
Bodilgio, ell nuevo jefe del go
bierno, nombr6 hoy ministro de re
laciones exteriores, al baron RAJ
fael G~uariglia, ministro de Italia
en- Turquia.
Ell baron Guariglia fue ministro
de Italia en- Francia hasta que
Mussolini declare la guerra al pue
bio frances.
Cumpliendo 6rdenes del maris-
cal Badoglio, ell ejercito tiene hoy
a su cargo ell mantenimiento del
orden pGblico.
Han quedado prohibidas todas
las reuniones de mas de tres per-
scnas.
La Radio de Berlin dice hoy que
la dimisi6n de Mussolini fue acep-
tada.
Ell primer ministro Churchill sc
neg6 aver a comentar los nuevos
acontecimientos en- Italia Y la mis-
ma reserva mantiene la cancille-
ria americana.
Los p~eri6dicOs ingleses dicen
que la renuncia de Mussolini nc
debe enganar a los Aliados que
sc debe seguir atacando a Italia
hasta que Sc logre la capitulaci6n
Unconditional.
I'm professor italiano rseidente
La gaceta., 1943-07-26

Iasegura hoy que Badoglio, a juzgar
por su proclama y primeras 6rde-
mes, sera otro Petain.
Cuando Sc comunic6 la noticia
al general De Gualle sin emocionar-
Sc dijo: "Es muy interesante".
Mussolini venfa ejerciendO Ell
Poder en- Italia, sin ~importarle la
voluntad del monarch, desde ell
ano 1922.
Ell mariscal Badoglio, en- 1922,
estaba junto al reg Victor Manuel,
en- IN balloon, cuando las gentes de
MussOlini hicieron su entrada en-
Roma.
Aseg1rase que entOnces Badog-
Ito lie dij6 al Rey: "SenOr, 81 listed
me da permiso con una companfa
de carabineros hare que caigan en-
ell mar todos esos individuos de
camisa negra"..
Mussolini odiaba a Badoglio,
pero Ell prestigio de este lie oblig6
a no tocarle.
Ell Duce naci6 ell 20 de julio de
1883 y durante su ~juventud fue
un ardiente socialista. Dirigia
dos peri6dicos Y en- una OCCASION
lie mandaron a la carcel por 10 d.
as.
En- 1914 expuls6 a los Masones
Libres del partido socialista..
Sufri6 heridas graves en- la pri-
mera guerra mundial Y do vida
al fascismo en- la ciudad de Milan.
Con los "Camisas Negras' rea-
liz6 la marcha a Roma, compile
tandola en- octubre % de 1922.
Para conquistar a los etiopes,
en- 1886, tuvo que recurrir a los
gases.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
LA LEY MARCIAL
EN- ITALIA
Nombrado Ministro de Estado
Ell Baron Guariglia.
Badoglio nunca hizo
oposicion al "fascismo"

en- Londres asegura que Ell Rey
Victor Manuel Sc pas6 a Mussoli-
nj, con armas y bagajes, luego de
que Mateotti fuera asesinado.
"Badoglio imito a su Sehor."
Badoglio no hizo nunca oposi-
ci6n a las maniObras del fascismo
para la alianza militar con Ell ma
zismo.
Cuando ell ataque a Francia Sc
inici6 por el fascismo, BadOglio
fue confirmado en- ell puestO de
jefe de estado mayor.
BESIDE Stella comunican la cap
tura de Termini, 20 millas al este
de Palermo, donde sc hicieran sie-
te mil prisionerOs mas, incluyendo
otros seis generates italianos y un
almirante.
La preston Aliada Sc intensified
en- la linea Catania- Etna-M essina,
Los canadenses continGan AVIAN
zando; pero Sc les hace n demo-
dada r~esistencia.
Pasa va 10000 Ell n1mero de pri
sioneros hecho al enemigo.
Hasta la fecha Sc han rendido
10 generates Y dos almirantes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
Cree que Italia
quedara
fuera de la guerra

Detroit, julio 26.-Cuando Sc le
inform6 aver de la destituci6n del
primer ministro fascista Musso-
lini, ell vicepresidente Wallace de-
clar6 que 81 es la noticia cierta,
Italia quedara muy pronto fuera
de la guerra.
ST la noticia es verfdica, y no
hay motives para ponerla en- duda,
la guerra no durara mucho tiempo
en- 10 que a Italia eoncierne".
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
Murieron doce
aviadores
arnericanos

Habana, Cuba, julio 26.-Al
chocar dos aviones bombarderos
bimotores del ejercito de los Es-
tados Unidos, sobre una playa in
mediata a esta capital, perdieron
la vida IL aviadOres norteameri-
canos.
Los dos aparatos hicieron x
plosi6n en- ell aire.
Di6 Ia noticia ell mando de las
fuerzas militares americans des-
tacadas en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
USS0uN ENCARCELADO
Las Socied d
y los Medicos

Las lineas que mas abajo apa-
recen traidas fueron a esta redac-
ci6n por un amigo nuestro, obrero
de la fabrica de Garcia Y Vega.
Sc refieren a la petici6n hecha
por algunos medicos de no hacer
visitas despues de las ocho de la
noche.
Dicen: "Yo trabajo en- una sola
fabrica y gano un solo sueldo. 81
trabajase en- dos fabricas, en- una
de dia y en- otra de noche, CANA
ria mas dinero; pero me sentiria
frecuentemente cansado.
Algunos amigos medicos, para
los cuales tenemos las mas atlas
considerations, trabajan en- tres
v cuatro sociedades. Canaan tres y
cuatro sueldos y por 10 tanto WISH
tan a muchos enfermos.
81 en- vez de TRAFALGAR en- cuatro,
por ejemplo, trabajasen en- dos,
ganarfan menos, pero descansa-
rian mas.
Ademas, ahora que hay scase
de medicos, con motive de la que
ira, no es ell memento oportuno
para plantear pequenos profile
mas, que mas parecen inspirados
por un deseo de "tanganear" que
de cooperar con las sociedades y
ell pals.
La professor medica es esen-
cial Y asf Sc ha dicho por ell Tic
Samuel.
En- las sociedades cast todas las
quejas contra los medicos son ar
chivadas Y no Sc comunican a
ellos, de modo que no cream hay
intenci6n de molestarlos o NOR
tificarlos.
Cuando abunda ell trabajo Y no
hay epidemias, Ell n1mero de la-
madas a los m6dicos disminuye
considerablemente.
Los istantes de ahora demandan
cooperation Y buena voluntad.
81 somos amigos. jpor que in
sistir en- p~lantear dificultades a
las sociedades mutualistas?
iQu6 sueldos ganan los presi-
denies de nuestras Sociedades?
Algunas wees las gracias y
otras clos" Y mortificaciones.
icon que dinero Sc recompensa
ell esfuerzo de los cuerpos direc-
tivos?
Cast siempre con fuertes adje-
tivos calificativos Y bromitas so
bre ell "figurao".
Las secciones, como las directi-
vas, NADIA ganan y algunos MEM
bros trabajan en- cantinas, puer-
tas y otras labores no retribuidas
del mutualismo.
iLos amigos de veras no buscan
rinas v como hermanitos Sc en-
tienden!
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
10 MUSSOLINI
10 SUI TIRANIA
Nombrado para substitute
el Mariscal Badoglio
Los fascistas ~continuaran
en- la guerra.

iulio 26.-El DICTATOR
nitO Mussolini dimiti6
sus puestos en- Ell go
mo y Ell rey Visitor Ma
! para r~eemplazarle al
Itro Badoglio, que tiene
edad.
BE recibir las riendas
u, ell mariscal public6
pa afirmando que la
nda..
pc ACADIA de asumir ell
no de los ejercitos
ha concedido compile
ara actuar, ahora que
atraviesan Stella en-
la terra firme ital-
de Mussolini Sc inter-
un gesto ~desesperado
alvar Ell trono para la
boya.
Nadores politicos Green
ia de Badoglio al Poder
inner paso en- direction
da de Italia de la guer-
teciente entrevista del
Ell "Fuehrer'', ell dicta-
b lie pidi6 a Hitler man.
Is divisiones a Italia,
anciller "nazi" rehuso
le.
Victor Manuel, muy Pc
estatura, tiene 70 ahOs
b ha hecho saber que
sin micericordia a todos
faten de oponerse a sus
bOres g~ubernativas.
10 italiana TOGO aver la
ZEAL; pero no fue oida,
de rigor, la "Giovinezza".
Parte del pueblo italiano
paz y Ell Papa la viene
andO en- cuanto a Italia,
tOnoee Ell n1mero de tro-
anas que hay en- Italia;
abe que Ell pueblo italiano
Ia guerra Y, sobre TODD,
los teutones.
frederick Kenyon, presi-
LOndres de los amigos
INA Libre, dijo aver estas
"NoSotrOs tenemos la
De que la caida de Mus
unique la salida de Italia
ERA y, sobre todas las CO.
De la dictadura y ell re-
Ia demOcracia. Los tia
pen tener la o%portunidad
an gobierno de su gusto.
aimo dia 20 de julio cum
-SsOllni sesenta amos de e.
eOnde Galeazzo Ciano, su
IT, ministrO del Quirinal
Vaticano.
'''" inglesa dijo anoche,
"OAante, que Mussolini
Serrioado por la voluntad
|0lo italianO.
sIlo tiene ahora dos alter
d pide la paz, Alemania
usate atacara ferozmente
rs decide eontinuar Ia
s'Ontra los Aliados, Italia
MERGED de la aviaci6n v
r de las NaciOnes Unidas.
entender los italianos
a Radio de Londres, que
americanos son sus
10 sns enemigos.. No
Nv osS1uiF a Italia, a la que
IN queremos destruir j
Aao frapcesa de Args,
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de hoy.
Temperature propia del a tempo
rada. Mfnima, a las 2 de la ma
mana, IA grades.
La gaceta., 1943-07-26
LA OFENSIVA RUSA EN-
gases.

LA OFENSIVA RUSA EN-
CHICO PUNTOS. - Una
ofensiva rusa &c extiende
poo un frente de $50 mi
Has. Las flechas ode arri-
ba para abajo) muestran
ell nude que los soldados
rojos aprietan EN- Orel, los
contraataques en- Belgo-
rod, la penetration en- ell
DOnetz cerca de Tzyum, y
en- VOroshilovgrad la a.
menaza en- direction de
Taganrog.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
letters Sees Easinu
OF Tension on Rubber
Situation in Year
Hope Voiced for Tire
From Synthetic Product
That Will Fill Needs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Rubber Director William M. JET
fers believes the tension will be
eased on the Nations strained rub
ber situation in year and that
synthetics eventually can supply
Americas needs.
Nevertheless, he believes South
American rubber should be kept in
production as insurance"
at press conference yesterday, dur
ing which he acknowledged that
thus far synthetic production has
failed to turn out truck tire that
could meet all needs.
AS for reports that he may resign
this summer, Mr.. Jeffers declared:
IF the (synthetic) plants aren't
producing by June, why I'm staying
around"
Favors Postwar Opera ti0ns.
He indicated he felt the plants
should be kept operating after the
war and predicted the Nation thus
would never again be caught short
with a distant rubber supply.
To an inquiry about the prospects
for civilian tires, Mr.. Jeffers an
swered:
Wen be over the hump a year
from now, if the program develops
as I think it will and should.
think We'll develop a synthetic rub
Der that will take care of our needs.
I'm hopeful we'll get tire from
synthetic rubber that will answer all
our needs
He said he believed that ultimately
synthetic rubber prices will compete
with prices on other kinds.
Asked if he believed the new syn
thetic plants might be abandoned
after the war. Mr.. Jef1ers emphati-
cally answered. I'm not in favor of
junking anything"
Rural Road Traffic Drops.
Another angle on the South
American supply came from Douglas
H. Allen, president of the Rubber
Development Corp. Before his de-
parture for Brazil, Mr.. Allen pre-
dicted this country will get more
than three-fourths of the estimated
$4,000 to 10000 tons of wild rubber
which he said will come from the
Amazon Valley this year.
Meanwhile. domestic effects of the
rubber, gasoline and other automo-
tive rationing programs were seen in
the Public Roads Administration
report that Eastern rural road traffic
dropped 81 per cent in February
compared with the same month in
l94l.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

dered him to take a platoon Of men
in truck to Mr.. Murphy's house
and no matter whom he found
there, to arrest them.
The lieutenant obeyed. AS an
important assembly, including Mr.
Murphy, Gen. Clark and a leading
French general, were being loaded
into a truck, the French general
spoke to the lieutenant. He ex-
planned that if the lieutenant car
ried out his orders the Germans
would overrun North Africa and the
Americans would be prevented from
landing.
The lieutenant released the party
and returned to Gen. JUN. He told
Evening star., 1943-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
'bAmEy0UR LAZY
liver BILEIF.

CONSTIPATION with its headaches,
! mental dullness and that "half- alive"
feeling may often result when your liver
| doesn't secrete 20 to 80 ounces of bile
| every day into your intestines. So you see
how important it is to keep bile flowing
freely! And what finer aid could one de-
sire than DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
used SO successfully for years by DR.. F.
M. Edwards for treating his patients for
tconstipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
Effectiveness because they stir up liver
bile secretion to help digest fatty foods,
they tone up muscular intestinal action.
at the same time help elimination. Being
purely vegetable, Olive Tablets are won-
derful! Test their supreme goodness TO-
might without fail. Follow la bel direc-
tons. 15s, 30t, 60s. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Gen. Clark Saved From Arrest
In Africa by Plea to Lieutenant

Gen. JUN, military governor of
Algiers at the time of Gen. Clark's
trip, was informed by the P. P. F..
GROUP of French Fascists) that an
important meeting was taking place
at the home of American Minister
Robert D. Murphy. The general
called for the most unpolitical and
best-disciplined junior officer. He
was young lieutenant who must
remain nameless. The general Or
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Lost Teeth Point
Mouth Shut Moral

BY the Associated Press.
SCOTT FIELD, Ill.-Two soldiers
from here were given a ride to
town by passing motorist. When
the soldiers left the car, the motorist
found set of upper teeth on the
seat.
He returned them to the camp
officers. who pointed out this moral:
When riding with strangers, keep
your mouth shut.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Dr.. John B. Mogee Dies;
Cornell COLLEGE Head
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MT. VERNON, Iowa, April 7.-Dr
John Benjamin Magee. IS, president
OF Cornell College, died at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, yesterday after heart
attack. A native of Albion, Iowa,
DR.. Magee was ordained as a Meth
odist minister in 1908.
Before becoming head of Cornell
College in 1889, he held pastorates in
Saint Adams, VT; Ell Reno, Okla. :;
Wichita, Kans.; Kansas City. Mo-;
Pittsburgh and Seattle. His widow
and four children survive him.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

Portia, pet Persian, to chase
pigeons from the City Hall roof.
After her first nights patrol of the
rooftop, the custodian found the
pigeons strutting bodily as ever
an d woebegone Portia covering in
a corner.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
LONDON, April How near 1t.
Gen. Mark w. Clark came to being
arrested when he went to North
Africa to negotiate the American
landing can now be told. If the
orders of Gen. Alphonse JUN had
been carried out, the course of events
in North Africa might have been
quiet different.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

him he found only Mr.. Murphy and
a few friends having q quiet party.
After the American landing the
young lieutenant was denoted. He
was subsequently rescued by the
Americans and now works for them
in mechanics pool.
tCopyright, 1913, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-04-07

Adam A. weschler 4 Son. Auctioneers
COURT TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL.
UABLE IMPROVED AND Uk.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN COMMERCIAL ZONES
By Public Auction
FRIDAY, APRIL 9th, 1943
At O'clock PM.
Three Story Brick Business Building.
No. 1015l2 Seventh Street NV,
First Commercial Zone.
At $3.50 O'clock PM.
Desirable parcel Of ground 50' 6"
on N Street; 66' s" on Sievers Court
and l05' on 6i2 Place partly i'm
ing with garage, No. 622 N Street
and Brick Dwelling, Nos. 623, 6"5,
627 and 629 Sievers Court NV.
Whole parcel has about 5.949 square
feet. First Commercial Zone.
At $40 O'clock PM.
Unimproved lot 1450xs4 feet on
and 9TH Streets NV. First Com
mercial Zone.
At 4 O'clock PM.
Three-Story and Basement Brick
Dwelling, No. 13O F Street NV.
Second Commercial Zore.
Terms and further particulars: See
legal advertisement in EDenirp Star
cr Phone Trustees or AuctioneerS.
Joseph T. Sherier, Edmund d. Campbell,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Strutting Pigeons Cow
Cat Sent to Chase Them

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash.-The City Hall
custodian asked for a tough alley
cat. but the Humane Society sent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
MONDAY MORNING

the Tacoma Times cannot assume
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Miscellaneous FOR Sale

HOFSTETTER'S
AUCTION SALE
923 Tacoma Ave.
Saturday. ! ?. ".
MANY eonsignments Of furniture
and merchandise have been
brought into our sslesroom 20 be
suctioned
VALUES galore for thrifty
people Come in and make
those dollars 90 farther.
LIsTINGs include gas and wood
combination range, rugs room
size and scatter). linoleum
pieces, ice box. duofold sun lamp,
dining and library tables, swivel
chair. rockers. chairs. ironing
board, electric coasters, barber
chair. medicine cabinet and
numerous other items.
FRED HOFSTETTER
The Auctioneer
He Sells The Goods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

ed from stations latest available schedules.
responsibility for iast-minuts changes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Situations Wanted. Male

MAN wishes 10 care for lawn and DO
odd chores for part room and board.
Not too far from tideflatS q. l..
Hope General Delivery.
SKILLED mechanic desires work
Call between 10 and Il A. NJ GA
ITS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
New Baltimore

Mrs. Orian Green and chill
dren, of Ferndale, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Maliskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bertotti,
of Crosse Pointe, (former resi-
dents of this city) announce the
birth of a son this week.
The Teachers Institute was
held in Detroit this Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Gilbert Turner will en-
terrain the Sewing Club We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Thomas Bromley was
hostess to the Dessert Bridge
Club, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Riopelle
and daughter, Dolores, OF De-
troit, were dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Kief, Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Engelman enter
tanned at luncheon, Friday, in
honor Of Mrs. Arthur Brokel-
bank, Fairport, Maine.
MIR. and Mrs. John Marsh and
family visited Mrs. Leslie Merk,
of Mount Clemens, Monday.