davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Mrs Darrell Shaurette or Mrs. Ray
Croy
Mrs. Gildea reports that. Mrs.
Anne Ambrose and her committee
at Eureka, and Mrs. Ed Laehn and
Mrs. ]. B. Farris of Troy, are all
busy with their recruiting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Lloyd Bower was business visi-
tor in Libby Friday from his place
on Thompson lakes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Tells Story
Of Heroic
Helen"
Gives Detailed History
OF "Fightingest" Ship
In U. S. Navy.
MAGNIFICENT RECORD
NEVER EQUALLED

The Public Relations Office of the
18th Naval District, Seattle, has
submitted the following account
covering the record of Montana
famous and heroic man-of-war, the
cruiser HELENA. AS the HELENA
is admitted to have been one of the
"fightingest' ships ever on the ros-
ter of the American Navy, the peo-
pie of Montana and other readers
of this newspaper will be interested
IN the detailed account of this noble
ships action in the service of our
country. The story follows in two
installments, the first one this week,
the concluding installment next
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Possible power and irrigation
projects on the Kootenai river will
be included in plans for the de-
velopment of the Columbia basin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

| Congratulations. sir" Johns
dignity prevented him from saying
anything more. But his eyes We're
bright and kind in his scanned,
weather touG II Il c q face. He
watched them walk toward the clc-
vator with an approving glance. a
handsome couple.
They had wired Anna about when
to expect them, and she had the
door open when the elevator came
To Kay's floor. she must have Sec
| ond sight" lake whispered 10 Kay.
! Anra's staid figure. jmpCCCahly
neat and quietly composed. looked
homclilic and comforting to Kay
She ran across the hall and threw
her arms around Anna.
ITS good 10 see YOU" she said
with tears IN Der ewes.
ITS about time you got home"
Anna rctOrtcd. Running off like
that and getting married. nobody
knowing a thing about il. not even
poor Miss Hct."
Nov. Anna, don't scoId me. Kay
said aifCctiOnatcly. She gave Anna
another hug. then turned TO Jake.
He was watching the whole per-
fOrmanCe with obvious amusement.
Hello. Anna, I'm glad someone
krows how to keep my wife in her
place: You'll have to give me some
lessons" He bcamcd at Anna. and
to Rays amazcmcnt Anna smiled
back.
The elevator boy brought the
bags in. Rays smart airplarc lug
gage and Jakc's battered old brown
leather suitcase.
Where shall l put them. Mrs.
Kerr" he asked.
She couldn't bring herself TO say
casually. lin the bedroom"
"JIst leave them in the hall for
now" she told him
She hadn't realized being home
was going to be quite like this.
with Jake seeming very male in
her decidedly feminine surround
ings. She fused around the living
room for a few minutes. delaying
the moment when Jake would fol-
low her into her ChastC room. with
its pale blue walls. vOlumI'"us or
CANDY rufilCs and hdnl-paintcd.
flOwcr-dcCoratCi furniture.
Got something good for us.
Anna ?" We haven't had anything
but a hamburger all day." Kay re-
marked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
MAnr@&me@ ::!: !:!::1!: { 4.
SUSAN SHERIDAN


Igoodby, promised to be back at the
store in two weeks.
why two weeks?" Jake asked
as the plane rolled swiftly down the
runway and assembled in a lovely
curve.
TOO much or too littlc?"
Too little, of course" he said.
taking her hand and swinging ii
lightly TO and fro as they walked
toward the car. He had taken off
his tic. opened mis- shirt at the neck
He looked lean and strong and boy
ish. Her heart gave n painful turn.
ITS too good to last" she thought
You haven't. by any chance.
forgotten that I'm a working girl
have you?" she asked.
mo, my love. l haven't. And
that brings up lot of questions
that are going to pop up when wc
get home. But there's time for all
that. Now we've got hundreds of
places to see. roads TO explore.
mountains TO climb. Don't lets
hurry" he pleaded. Wire David
that you'll want month"
1T isn't quite that simple. We
just can't have an argument. not
today of all days" She. held his
hand hard. "We'l go on our travels
again. often. When I've planned for
it. But this time I must be back
when ! said l would be-" She
smiled when she said it, but her
tone was firm.
"Wcll. come oil then, Mrs. Kerr.
We haven't any time to lose. We
have a lot of ground to cover in the
next two weeks" They slid into the
smooth leather car seats. Jake
kissed her once lightly, and they
were off.
Two weeks later they drove up
to Kay's apartment. about 8 o'clock
in the evening. The most hcctically
happy two weeks in Rays life.
JOHN, the doorman, didn't rccog-
nizc her. Jake never rode with the
top up. so she was burned by the
sun and wind The clothes she had
taken out with her weren't suitable
for all-day driving. She had needed
something right away, and the
choice in Arizona was limited. So
the bride wore Il faded blue seer
sucker dress which she had washed
out the night before in an automo-
bile cabin. Her legs were bare. Her
head was wrapped in a handker-
chief.
Good evening. Miss John said
formally, as he opened the car
door.
Good evening. john Kay said
primly.
why. it's Miss Stevens" He was
embarrassed. I'm sorry. miss. L"
"Oh. it's all right, John" she as.
sured him. II don't believe even
Anna will know who am. Only
it's not Miss Stevens any longer.
This is my husband. Mr. Kerr" she
said proudly That sounded wonder
full. my husband, Mr.. Kerr" She
felt her back tingle. MY husband. |
Mr.. Kerr"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

KAY AND Jake were married i'll
Yuma David Cancelled the plane
reservations and drove down with
them. Kay had insisted on his CO.
ing He had said, RI just be in the
way"
AS though you ever could,
David. lis n funny way to do
things. "ut as long as Jake has to
drive NiCk's car back, I'd like TO
go with him SO we II have to be
married out here" They were hav-
ing breakfast i'm the hotel dining
room. Jake hadn't come down yet.
"Of course. Anyway. what differ
ehCc docs it make where you get
married" Kay knew he was think
ihS' It's the getting married that
counts"
David. I'm really sorry it's all
worked out the way it has" She
was aware of the awkwardncss of
her words. but she had to say
something 10 show David that she
mann | hurt him Intentionally.
You don't mean that. You
mean you're sorry for me. and so
am L.. He smiled at her kindly. II
was almost convinced that you'd
mace up your mind TO marry me"
Nay buttcrcd piece of toast.
POSSIBLY. I'm not sure" she fall
tered a little.
ts been Jake for quite a while
now, hasn't it?"
prise.
That night at Tony's made me
suspicious he said, amused at her
Expression.
with Jake"
l.. wasn't the only one left in the
p eich' Jake had some girl with him,
80, az something or other: a cute lit
.,e ltick with blond curls. She got
oIried about Jake and went In
, .a'ch Of him just as you two we're
'sarppcaring down the back stairs"
iheir conversation was inter.
rupled by Jako's arrival, and that
vas va, tne last time Kay saw David
th o,'. But it was a relief to her
,h, at David had taken the whole
",k so well. Her job meant more
d" her than ever now.
,raney had a hilarious wedding
.se after the ceremony. and
,en Jake and Kay drove David out
= me airport Kay kissed him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

facture the vitamins had been re-
moved. Consequently these pa
tients showed symptoms of ncu-
ritis or scrutfy skin or sore tongue
or dropsy, and the natural form of
treatment was to give oranges and
yeast and oatmeal and fresh meat
and tomatoes so that general
health would be improved. 1t was
replacement therapy. 1t is still
used.
Then the question arose whether
a given individual was getting.
not vitamins, but enough vitamins.
He had minor symptoms of vita
min deficiency, either because he
had indigestion or diarrhea, and
wasn't absorbing his due quantity
of vitamins even if they were in
the food. Then began the era of
concentrated vitamins in pill form.
You could get one single vita
min or you could get the whole
catalogue just to make sure. And
that is still going on. In fact,
there are more vitamins sold in
the United States today than
there are cathartics.
New Development
What l am talking about is an
entirely new development. 1t is
the idea that vitamins may act not
alone like foods, but like drugs.
They may exert actions on special
tissues that will cause the tissue
to change in a certain process
say degeneration-and reverse the
process and regencratc.
The most famous example and
the best for illustration was the
nervous disease named amyotro-
phic lateral sclcrosis. 1t is the di-
cease Lou Gchrig had. Now no one
in the. highest flight of magma.
ton ever supposed he didn't get
the right kind of food. If lie didn't
why didn't all the other members
at the training table get the same
disease?
They all ate the most scientific
diet possible to devise. SO it oc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
Uses OF Vitumins as
Medicine Increusinu

CURED to DR.. Wcchsler, Of New
York, since one part Of vitamin f
= tocopherol ~ has powerful ac-
tion on nerve tissue, 1t might work
in this otherwise incurable di-
sease. It did not work in Lou
Gehris,s' case, as we know. But
the general principle of treatment
might still have some virtue.
Action of yitamin d
Vitamin D, as we know, has
powerful action on bones. So it is
natural that it should be used in
arthritis. The main action of vi
tamin p is to increase the utiliza-
ton of calcium and phosphorus.
One form of arthritis is notable
for the lack of calcium and phos-
phorus in the bones. Hence the
logic of it's use, at least thcoreti-
cally. Farley reports good prac-
teal results.
In senile patients, also, who
have poor digestion and absorb
ability, concentrated vitamin OK
tracts have been used with some
success. They did not, naturally,
stop the process of the scnilc
changes, but it was possible to i'm
prove some scnilc changes that
appeared prematurcly and to halt
the progress of mental, heart and
muscular deterioration.
In the nervous changes that &C.
cur in ancmia, vitamin b has been
used OIL account of its special ac-
tion on nervous tissue.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
l.. NJ. R.: Just what is riboflavin
and is there any danger of taking
too much of it? | have some
halivcr oil capsules from last win
ter and l am wondering if they
will be all right to take.
Answer: Ribofavin is vitamin
B.. 1t is beneficial in cases of
cracked lips and sore tongue and
probably there is no harm in TAX
ing practically any amount of it.
| believe that the haliyer oil will
keep if kept i'll an ice box.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. CIcuJcn;,, I'm.
seven pamphlets which ear h. obtained Inv
readers. Each pamphlet sell, for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and "a sclf-a,!,!rr..cI envelope
stamped with Il thr"c-c,nt stamp, Ia Dr.
Logan Clcndcning. H. care vt this pnreT.
The pamphlets are: Three we-ks' Rc,ur-
inr Dict. "lnIig,~ti"n AID CDu>ii; r,inn",
Reducing and Gain!u,.. "Irfari Frc--
Ing. Instruct ions for tic Tr, atn."ni AZ
Diabetes. "Fcminin" HYGIENE and The
Care Of the Hair and SKIN"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
SYNOPSIS

Ray STEVENS. prrsnnahlc youn:
Vie" president OF McCIUrc'S depart
mont .'Dr" III New York. feels hciscIf
strongly attracted To
JONATHAN iJhEE.J KERR. talented
pianist wh" has refused all profess
s'"u1i "'i"is Kay las been very
Friendly with
DAVID BANNING. JH.. 50 ycar old
president Ui the concern. since she
q - stated To- work there. Her best
;i'..i.i ~ H." rIty H. her cousin
HENRIETTA PAGE who lives IN
Grccnwuh Village.
YESTERDAY Jake finally catches
sight OF Kay dancing with David.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

ORIGINALLY the vitamins
were used in medical treatment as
part of diet. 1t was found that
some persons were eating largely
processed foods, such as candy and
crackers and canned goods, from
which in the course of manu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-05

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Permits for Bui|dinq
Issued in District
Total Only $11,190
Announcement Expected
Of Large Projects
In Several Duys

Building permits issued this week
by Robert H. Davis, District build
ing inspector, amounted to but
$11,l90 and included only a dozen
permits for repairs and new con-
struction.
However, it is understood there are
a number of building projects being
considered which will amount to
several hundred thousand dollars.
Final issuance of the permits for
these is not expected to be an
nounced for several days. Permits
of $500 or more issued this week
included:
Estate of Emma Levy, owner; Will
liam Barwess, 11l7 @ street NV.
builder and designer; to erect one
1-story brick and cinder block Office
and sales building, 1O29-27-25 Third
street NV, to cost $500.
George L. Hane, 514 L street NV,
owner; j. A. Cook, 40 Bond Build
ing, builder: to make repairs, 1850
P street NV, to cost $500.
Inez B. Robinson, 1901 Wyoming
tSee PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-05-15
5000 Acres Of Land
Valued at $7,500,000
Leased by FPHA
Annual Rental Cited
At Less Than 4 Pct.
Of Lund Valuation

More than 5000 acres of land,
with an estimated valuation of
s7500,000, have been leased under
the FPHA policy to lease instead of
buy sites whenever possible for tenn
porary war housing projects, it was
announced today by Commissioner
Herbert Emmerich of the Federal
Public Housing Authority.
The Government will pay an an
nual rental Of slightly more than
$3.50, 900 for these 5000 acres, Com
missioner Emmerich said, or an
average Of less than 4 per cent Of
the land valuation.
Value Higher in Region 10.
The highest land values in this
group Of housing sites is in Region
10, which includes California, Ne
vada and Arizona, where total of
954 acres have appraisals totaling
$2,398,842. Lease rentals on the 954
acres total s84906 per year, or about
3.5 per cent of the land valuation.
In Region 4, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia,
leased sites total 1904 acres. The
appraised land valuation of the sites
is 1927 1885. and the annual rentals
total S27,392, or about 3 per cent of
the land valuation.
OF the 1875 sites recently leased,
80 were obtained on a dollar a year
basis. They are located in Hartford
and Windham. Conn: Cedar Point.
Md; LaJunta and Rifle, Colo; Bis
bee and Flagstaff, AriZ.: Mobile and
Prichard, Ala; Dumas and Velasco,
Tex: Garfield, Lark, Orem and
Tooele, Utah; Golconda and Mill
City, New: Garden City, Kans.: Will
mington, Del; Great Falls, Mont.
Vancouver, Wash; Charleston, Ind;
Port Wentworth, Ga.
Points Out Savings.
'The leasing of sites is not only
saving the Government millions of
dollars in outlay now," the commits
sioner explained, but will make the
job OF removing these temporary
projects easier after the war, as the
lease usually runs for three years
after the conclusion of the emer-
gency'
In addition to the rental fees paid
to the owner of the land, the FPHA
also pays the current taxes during
the life of the lease.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
U. 5. Aid Urged
To Clear S|un1s
After War Ends
Greenfield Outlines
Private Business
Cooperation Plan

Employment of the Nations man.
power and industrial capacity In
work that can easily involve
SIS, 5,000, ,000,0 in work and material
in the first few years following the
end of the war" is definitely possible
If Government will cooperate with
private business in rebuilding worm
out city areas, Albert M. Greenfield,
chairman of the Urban Land Insti->
tute Executive Committee, declared
in an address to the Phi adelphia
Poor Richard Club this week.
Mr.. Greenfield pointed to whole
sale reconstruction of urban areas
as the greatest civic challenge of
the postwar years. Year after year
we have seen our substantial citi-
zenS follow each other to the periph-
cry of the city. and there establish,
newer and newer peripheries," he
said. "The process has been con-
tinually draining away the civic
health and economic stability of the
old districts"
Problem Called Staggering.
The problem of clearing away the
dingineSS left in the wake of this
outward movement was appraised by
the Urban Land Institute official as
staggering but not insurmount-
able" The creation of good neigh
borhood environment in the old
areas was cited as the key to its
solution. Good neighborhood en-
vironment," Mr.. Greenfield said, "is
not created by accident in this age.
When it Is present, it is the result
of planning.
"All of the excellence in construc-
ton, In architecture, and in land
scaping that we can lavish on a
single city lot, or on a single city
block, cannot create the INABILITY
that is now competing with the dis
trlcts we must save.
This illusive quality of INABILITY
is a neighborhood product If we
want to produce it in the old areas.
we must rebuild them completely by
neighborhoods. The neighborhood
has become the real unit in CITY
planning. 1t offers the only hope
for combining the undisputed amen
lty advantages of small-town liv-
ing with the equally evident cultural
and economic advantages of the
metropolis" he said.
The complex nature of building
(See SLUMS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1943-05-15
ID. C.. Real Estate
Board Licenses
Three SoIesmen

The District Real Estate Commits
sion this week issued licenses as
real estate statesmen to Launce r.
Barber, 500 Eleventh street Sc;
Helen Elizabeth Warren, 2 Dupont
Circle NV, and Charles De Witt
Mccoy, 2002 M street NV.
A real estate brokers' license was
issued to Lansing Walk, 1873 Fifteenth
street NV.
An application for a license as a
real estate broker was received from
Oscar Dreisen, 8644 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, Md, John A. Petty,
secretary of the commission, re-
ported today.
In addition, there was an appl-
cation filed by E. c. Thomas, 1417
K street NV, for a license as a real
estate salesman.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Wooden Bridges Due
For Postwar Comeback

With the development of chemical
compounds for fameproofng of
timber, the preserving industry
looks for widespread postwar use
OF wooden bridges. which lost favor
with some highway departments
prior to the war because of their
vulnerability to prairie fires or the
sparks of passing locomotives.
Similarly when the armed services
release the treated lumber for pri-
vate use, farm buildings are expect
ed to require an important share
OF the supply.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
ALL-BRICK COLONIAL.
GAS HEAT-S13 500
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
GAS HEAT-x17 o50

Beautiful Miller-built brick home. large
living, dining room. de luxe kitchen, 3
bedrooms. tile baths, large screened
porcn. bul!t-in garage, maids room with
Evening star., 1943-05-15

(See SLUMS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Jackie Martin Buys
Georgetown House
Of Col. Stronq

Col. Frederick Strong, U. S.
A., has sold his attractive
Georgetown house at 31O3
South street in the Church
Hill section, Boss & Phelps,
realtors, announced today. Pur-
chaser was Miss Jackie Martin,
photographer.
This is one of the IA George
town homes restored by Harry
K. Boss. All of these have been
sold through the agency, it was
announced. The Church Hill
home has an excellent view of
the Potomac River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Refugee in Symphony Post

CHICAGO, Feb. II QNS).--
Desire Defauw, a Belgian refugee,
today was named musical director
and conductor of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra for the sea-
son beginning next fall He sue
ceeds DIR. Frederick Stock, who
died October 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Rank to l0,364 Civilians

WASHINGTON. Feb. II CUP),
Secretary of War Stimson. in a
report submitted 10 the House
today. stated that 10,364 men had
been commissioned from civilian
life by the army from Dec. l.,
1912. to Jan. 81, 1943. OF the total,
5,279 or 50.94 per cent are doctors
commissioned in the medical serv-.
ices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

millions Of readers, this Sunday
will tell you how 10 save fuel in
cooking, Mary Lee Swami,
famous culinary" expert, gives
YOU appetiZinG menus for the
week, and i'm Almanack Hints
you'H find short cuts and labor
saving ideas Of great value.
liver hear of "GruetZe-
II wurst' It's an oatmeal
sausage, and youll find dlrec-
lions for making il in the
Housewives Food Almanack
Sunday.
You'll also find directions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

sent in by readers who tried
them for years and found per-
feet. for Oatmeal Egg Dump
lings: Whole Wheat Pilau;
Honey Oatmeal Hermits and a
steamed cornmeal dessert.
These features, as well as a
score of other special articles,
dispatches. and stories. await
YOU in The American Weekly.
unique magazine distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12


CT. VALENTINE : DAY IS
- here a. last
Which makes moro than
,;,,el,. Tho vcI,. clever Valentine
Otto Socloy, famous cartooaiSt.
dr,,sc6 10 Send-to "a number of
VIC -" ~ -t. 49,,
- G.
49,. ,-.-..-., ,,-c.ll,.
~ -. ~ ,5,.,,..i,,,,,s u.,il,
.'' ,..o'., ''', $500, ~, D-troit
I-l.s ''. ~. -, ,.o,l1r CD5
Int, mt l.' >'..',l f. ,., ~. -
-. - -. -. ~, a.. ,..t,,;sl
-. 49,. Wv T. -. ~ -. - 10
1 IN, n ''''. ir'.lo, 80 ,r,s-o-
-, ~ 80, ,,',,,. ~, ies, IRAN Ar,bur
u. .'r,' ~. 3D., ,qt,,DsIl,-
80. -, ,.,..rs 80 s,,S,,0sry me
, u.'i..,
''
yV1rrr- ...-.,s -,,.i,lo ,.NF,,-
II -. ~. z,,.,s,,,,.u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
AIimony Visit Costly

NEW YORK, Feb. u QNS).-
Tony F. Notaro lost his gas ra-
ton book today when OPA Off
cials decided that il was pleas
.ure" even If he did drive To see
his sister-in-law in an attempt TO
reduce her alimony demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
Another Townsend Bill Is Up

WASHINGTON, Feb, II uNS).
Senator William LANCER (R) Of
North Dakota today introduced
new Townsend old age pension bill
in the Senate. The measure. pro-
viding pensions for those over so
with funds to be raised by 3
per cent gross income tax. would
become effective six months after
the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHONE CHEEKY $500

with this coming Sundays De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

CHI VI EUR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

DCcCNT-woodw'd -Gd. Blvd, TR. s-sfs4t
hLuLNI New Show Today. Last SHOW 10
Pm The Navy Comes Through In
"PACIF1C RENDEZVOUS" Plus LADY
GANGsTER,' Action packed Prison Thriller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

at Harvard Park Free =
'VuoL Open 5:45. Last Show $40 y. NJ.
Enrol FLYNN, Ronald Reagan. DESPERATE
JOURNEY Plus Walt Disneyb Feature
Cartoon, "DuMBO." in TechnicoIor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

Observation-Disclosures Oak, Mich. 4
WhoiiiNuiVN Rosalind Russell Brian
Aherne. my SISTER, EILEEN" Plus
ARMY SURGEON" Jas. Ellison. Jane
Wyatt. Dlsney's donald Gets Drafted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

pCnrnDn--Gd. River-IAhser Park Free 4
hLDI UNI open s:i5, Enrol Flynn. Ronald
Reagan, DESPERATE JOURNEY" "siN
TOWN" with Constance Bennett and
Bruderick Crawford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

VICT0pV-s22s Grand River TY. $500
'IoiVhI Open $50. Family Night,
Adults zoe. "PIFRRE OF THE PLAINS"
with Ruth Hussey. Plus COUNTER
ESPIONAGE" with Warren William
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

EASTW00D ,tNEw)-Gratiot near Smile
LhOtWVOD Serial Cartoon.
TRAIL RAIDERS" LUCKY LEGS"
with JinS Falkenburg and Kay Harris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IT.. 2-eSsa -
- wv" Open 6:i5 p. NJ. Park Ersy
.rrol Flynn, Ronald Reagan In 'DEsPEH =
ITE JOURNEY" Plus "sIN TOWN
'lth Constance Bennett. Brod. Crawford.
Popeye Cartoon and Late NevM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

lDCv t>END-Fort street W. near Junction
Mn IL Starts Tomorrow. Also Sun.
day and Monday. The Greatest OF Al
Gangster Pictures. Dorothy Lamour
Tyrone Power in "JOHNNS APOLLO
Also isle OF MISSING MEN"