davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Driver S Arm Injured
By Passing Truck

A freak accident today put
George Nolan, 80. of 2946 Hooker
in Nj Carmel Mercy Hospital
with an injured arm Nolan. a
truck driver was riding with his
arm out the left window Of his
cab when a second truck passed
close 10 the machine iniuring his
left elbow, police reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Ex-U. s. EmpIoYe Free
On Bond in Bride Case

Clarence Archambeau 50, OF
l945 Blaine, was free today under
$1,000 bail 10 await hearing on
charges Of attempting to obtain
brides on war contracts.
Archambeau, former senior ad-
illustrative assistant in charge of
army buying in the Detroit dis
trict. was alleged 10 have sug-
geSted to Robert SquierS of the
SquierS Gauge Co. of Berkeley,
that II increased its unit price on
cages $50 and split the difference
with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
MODEL FINANCED

In the Ohio plant he mot
Schakel. who had worked ON
glider construction. The Aeronau-
tlCal Products Co, Inc. of De
troit furnished money and ma
ferialS, the young men said. and
construction was begun last April.
Performance tests showed that
The ship would rise with half the
horsepower Of IFS single engine.
with cruising speed estimated al
100 miles an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

with a tricycle. landing gear. At
the rear is torque compromising
propeller.
The control system is said 70
be "Super-simplified, so that the
average person could learn 10 fly
u IN an hour with ground prac-
tlce alone.
A minimum Of propeller noise
permits ordinary conversation in
the cabin. the designers said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Diaries Sign With Clio

The Johnson Milk Co. today
signed a closed shop agreement
with United Dairy Workers Local
50 Go, Russell l. Ballard, preSi-
dent Of the local. announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Mayor Refuses
To Shut Store
On 0PACharges

Mayor Jeffries today refused 10
revoke the grocery license OF an
alleged OPA price violator, saying
he would first haTe-to discuss -the
propriety of such an action with
Detroit OPA heads.
The case was against s. A..
GaZey. grocer Of 35l0 CaSS, who
has appeared before the mayor
twice on price violation charges.
Under an ordinance passed by
common council. the mayor has
the right 10 revoke any license
where OPA price regulations can
be proven 10 have been broken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
SAFETY FEATURE

An important safety feature is
claimed IN tire seating arrange
ment. with the passenger cabin
directly under the three rotorS
and the motor in the nose Of the
fuSelage The ship is equipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS blue stamps)
X, -. T-VBlid 10 sept. 20.
GASOLINE
A-Conpon "a gallons 10 SEPT a..
FUEL OIL
Period ALL gallons 10 Sept 80.
Period / ineW seTiesl--iO gallons for
each unit until Jan. 3.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
A-sspt. 80 B-Oot. o.: C-Aug. Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

the circus.
w h atever
the thrill of
the circus is,
it eV r
leaves. Twen-
~ years ago,
with the soft
night su m
IN er W in d
b | o wing on
your ( a &c,
you went TO
see the cir
Gus unload.
Today. you
feel a tug OF
@ xci tenent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Officials Explain
Divorce Increase
Working Wives,
War, Draft Blamed
as Marriages Fall OF

What's wrong with marriage i?
That is what Detroit was Won
derIng today as CaSpar j. Linge-
man, county clerk, revealed that
the city's divorces were creeping
up alarmingly on the city's mar
riageS.
July's tally: marriages, 1889;
divorces, 1,254.
In one week in July, there were
more divorces than marriages.
Says Hazen F.. Kunz, chief as
sistant of the friend of the court,
where so per cent of the divorces
come for refereeing: .
1.-THE figures are not quite
what they seem. Many of our
divorces are those of Out-of-
state people who have just COM
pleted that years residence. 1t
would be like taking Reno's
divorce figures and making a
case for the whole country.
That is not 10 say our divorces
are not gaining. They are.
1.-THE reasons? There are n
lot of them,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
8 CENTS OVER CEILING

Ethan c. Prewitt, OPA enforce
ment attorney presented, among
his witnesses, Mrs. Allene KangaS.
a war plant riveter Of III Stun
son. who said she had paid 40
cents a pound for sliced bacon in
Gazey's store, whereas the ceiling
price was d cents. and had paid
80 cents for 37-cent pork chops.
Maynard T. Beukema, OPA in
vestlgator. who witnessed Mrs.
Kangas' purchases. said he had
heard Of Gazey'S clerk volunteer
TO accept expired meat ration
stamps out Of Mrs. Kangas' ration
books.
Mrs. NJ, s. Kilgore and Mrs. II.
R.-KlaNeF, professional shopper
for the Better Business Bureau,
both presented canned goods items
for which they said they had paid
prices above the ceiling in Gazey,s
grocery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Jaek Pickering
Here
and
Now

SIGN OF SUMMER: Around
the newspaper shops. summer
never natures until Roland
Butler has arrived with his
briefcase full of stories about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
LAW CALLED ILLEGAL

Atty. George Bashara, repre-
sentlng Gazey moved for dis
claiming the city ordinance
permitting JeffrieS 10 revoke
licenses of OPA violators was un-
"Oh, no. II isn't" Jeffries
replied A license Is in the
form of a privilege to operate
and, If 1 learn any one Is not a
tit person 10 be in business,
have the summary right TO re-
woke any license.
I'll adjourn the matter one
week"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

Mat. CHEESE. FATS CRsd stanps)
Y, L, Valid 10 Aug. 81.
N-Valid Aug. IS 10 Aug. 81.
sUGAh
stamp iS-s pounds 20 Aug. IS
stamp lt--5 pounds. Aug. isOet 81
CANNING SUGAR
stamp rs, l6--5 lbs. each 20 Oct ~.
SHOES
Stamp iB-Ons pair 70 Oct 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
FEW MEN LEFT

FEW MEN LEFT
First, IL Is not surprising
that marriages are sIumping.
There Is nobody left for the
girls TO marry II their boy
friends are away In service ex-
cept 4-Fs or other wOmen's
husbands.
Second, women moving into
shops have brought about a lot
OF domestic trouble. Hereto
fore, the women haven't met
any men except their husbands
and men In shops had little OPP
portunity TO meet girls. 1t
works both ways. Men working
seven days a week, and women
too, are under tension. 1t makes
for trouble"
Kunz advised couples to adop
budgets. whether or not both wer,
working, to avoid financial argu
ments.
NO SYSTEMATIC SAVING
women 60 TO work and as
sumo they can spend all their
money on themselves with hus-
bands paying the extra added
expense OF laundry, help in the
home. and upped food COSTS" he
said. Few OF these families are
doing any systematic saving, IL
would appear from our records.
"And there Is little to spend
their money On--foOd, drink.
clothes, amusements. They can't
load up with instaIment buying,
these days.
''From our records, I assume
women are drinking more than
they we're. At least that Is be-
ing charged more and more fire.
quently by husbands"
A check of 1000 cases revealed
that women were earning an aver
age of S4S.19 and men S54.7'
weekly, a large increase from pre-
vous family earnings.
5-YEAR MARRIAGES END
oddly enugh, IL seems TO he
the marriages of more than five
years standing that are going
to pieces" Kunz asserted. "I
can't say why, except the in
creased freedom of the women
because of their employment,
and the increased earning ca
pacity of the husbands which
makes IL financially possible to
seek divorce.
"Of these many war mar
riages, il is too soon to speak.
Maybe. most OF them will work.
We hope so. But when house
wives begin TO earn, the first
thing they think of is liqudat-
ing their husbands. The poor,
bewildered male can't under
stand. admit that often IL
works the other way too. and
the wife is left hurt, frantic
anu DcWllueTeO.
The most bitter arguments il
divorce suits are over household
possessions, Kunz said.
= WIFE GETS ICEBoX
"If you care To see n real
fight" he asserted. get a hus-
band and wife battling over an
iceboX or stove and you'll see
something.
Last week. we had one case
which lasted two DAYS. the
problem being whether the wife
would get the 5-fOot or the
6-fOot refrigerator. She wore us
down. She got the 6-foOter."
Men are more adaptive I,
reconciliation more often thar
women, Kunz said.
when once n woman files a
suit for divorce. she means II
for keeps" he declared shes
usually willing to let the hus-
band have the family car hut
not that refrigerator or radio.
BLOW OFF STEAM
II guess we're not a patient
people. But there Il more hope
for reconciliation II there IL a
lapse Of time after the divorce
is filed.
THE first law in this office
IL to let both sides blow off
steam and tell their stories. You
get no place until that IL fin
ished.
II wish more 81 them would
trxg IN r,aLo n 40 ~ A. IA -
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Bishop Named 10 Direct
Red Cross War Fund Here

Randolph G. Bishop has been ap-
pointed director for the Red Cross
1914 War Fund of the Metropolitan
Area, it was announced today at
War Fund headquarters, 1915 H
street NV. Mr.. Bishop is executive
secretary of the National Dental
Hygiene Association and editor of
It's magazine, Dental Health.
The 1943 Red Cross War Fund
also was directed by Mr.. Bishop,
who also has directed five Wash
ington Community Chest campaigns.
A resident of Chevy Chase, Nd,
he Is president of the Suburban
Hospital Association. He Is also
affiliated with the American Public
Health Association, the Dental
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Marines Have Openings
For Few 17-Yeur-OIds

Openings for few more physical
ly qualified young men who are II
years old to enlist in the Marine
Corps here were announced today
by Maj. H. Colvorcoresses, officer in
charge Of induction and recruiting.
The limited quota for Washington
recruiting heretofore has been filled
quickly, making it necessary to turn
down further applications for a
time. The quota now has been
raised to permit the acceptance of
a few more men.
Youths in this age group will be
considered for limited time, pro-
vided they can furnish parents
consent and certificates of availa-
bility If employed by the Govern
ment or a critical private industry.
The recruiting Office is in the
United States Information Build
ing, l400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Kent Cooper Appoints
a 10 Aid Direction
OF Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. IL Kent
Cooper. executive director and gen.
eral manager of the Associated
Press, announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of four members of his
executive staff as assistant gen.
eral managers.
Mr.. Cooper said this was in con-
nection with assumption of active
administration of the affairs of the
Associated Press. Ltd, by Lloyd
Stratton, president of the A. p. s
wholly owned subsidiary incor-
porated in Great Britain and dis
tributing news and newsphoto serv-
ices in the Eastern Hemisphere.
Mr.. Stratton retains his post as
secretary of the Associated Press
dealing with corporate affairs of
the organization. and relinquishes
his former post of assistant general
manager.
The new assistant general man.
ayers are Alan j. Gould, formerly
executive assistant supervising news
and neWSphoto operations; Frank
j. Starzel, traffic executive in charge
Of traffic and membership depart
ments; Claude A. Jaeger. executive
assistant supervising editorial per-
sonnel, A. P. Features and promo
ton, and Paul Miller, chief of bu-
reau in Washington
Mr.. Cooper said the four exec
utives, in addition to broader ad-
ministrative duties, would continue
to supervise departments to which
Evening star., 1943-12-17

they were previously assigned. Ad-
vancement OF Mr.. Miller, he said
reflected the greatly increased war
time responsibilities OF the A. P.'s
Washington executive.
The scope Of the Associated Press
services has increased enormously
in the past 20 years." he said, land
with the bringing to fruition of this
particular creative phase, a con-
siderable degree of departmental
ization has necessarily been accom-
plished, requiring expert admins
tration by individuals working in
collaboration with the general man.
ager and with each other. These
appointments, therefore, represent
logical step in the evolution of
the administrative organization.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Tea Dance Tomorrow

Ethel NJ Fistere and the Arthur
Murray teachers will hold their
Christmas tea dance from 5. to
pm. tomorrow in the studio at 1l01
Connecticut avenue Dance admis-
sion will be new recordings for re-
turned veterans in Government hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Cold Weather Cuts
Fish Supply Here

The extremely cold weather has
brought sharp drop in the supply
of fresh fish available in the Dis
trict, Charles o. Bell, District mar
ket master of the Eleventh and
Maine fish market, has reported.
Both oysters and fish are scarce
and high. Mr.. Bell said. and very
little of either is coming in. 1t has
Evening star., 1943-12-17
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN,

~ ANEDLh1S .. I1ASNlN.
@. Which of the Great Lakes is
the deepest?-M. w.
A.,Lake Superior, whose maxi
mum recorded depth is l,l8O feet.
Its water is extremely cold and clear.
@. How many gorillas are there
in the United States?-C. B. E.
A. According to the bulletin of
the New York Geological Society,
there are 18 gorillas in America
varying in age from babies years
old to full-grown, adult animals
of II years. Ngagi, weighing 638
pounds is the largest in any ZOO
in the world.
@. What per cent Of the food pro-
duced in the United States is being
sent abroad?-F. N. S.
A. About 10 per cent of United
States food is going abroad. Last
year lease-lend exports accounted
for 6 per cent of our total food
supply
J. What is the derivation of the
word irony V. H.
A. 1t is from the Greek eiron
"one who says less than he means"
Q. Is an etude meant for concert
performance?-L. McM.
A. Originally an etude was writ
ten for the purpose of developing
technical skill Each study was
built upon single theme and was
meant to develop some particular
point, such as staccato, arpeggio
and trill. Composers soon recog-
nized its possibilities, adding to the
technical difficulties themes of
beauty and power Such etudes
found a place Of welcome in con-
cert repertoires.
@. Did the Russians ever invade
Germany?-E. L. H.
A. In the last World War the
Russians invaded East Prussia in
August 1914. They were repulsed
at Tannenberg by Won Hindenburs.
O. What is Holbein's best known
painting?-J. E. B.
A. The most celebrated is prob
ably the portrait of Erasmus in the
Louvre, Paris, although many per-
sons are most familiar with his
portrait of King Henry VIII of Eng
land. The British rulers fondneSs
for this German artist has passed
into a legend
@. Who is the author of the say
ing, Truth is stranger than fic-
tion"?-E. A.
A. Lord Byron. The phrase ap-
pears in Don Juan: "'Tis strange
but true, for truth is always strange.
stranger than fiction
Q. Is there any fish that is more
dangerous to man than the shark?
ID. j. E.
A. Barracudas are more danger
GUS than any shark. Sometimes
lOdIilhlS iCllsIll Vi lcct, blieS
are as fearless as they are fero-
cious.
@. In what year were horse cars
discontinued in Washington?-J.
E. C.
A. On April II, 1890. horse cars
were abandoned in Washington for
cable cars, although after the power
house burned down. horses were
again used for a short time. The
electric system of cars was in
augurated by the Seventh Street
System in January. 1895. On July
7. 1896, an east and west line using
electricity was inaugurated.
@. Why does the chevron as used
in the Army point upward while
that of the Navy points DOWN.
D. M. E.
A. The War Department says that
the use of the chevron with the
peak pointing upward in United
States Army insignia is borrowed
from the medieval practice of using
the chevron as symbol of the
saddle of a war horse. The Navy
Department says that reversed
chevrons are used in the United
States Navy insignia to distinguish
them from the chevrons of corre-
spending ranks in the Army.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

may think their
activities will be
circumscri b e d
But they need
only look today
at the example
of a man who
braved the hand
leap and travelled
nearly half way
a r ou n d t h e
world on a haz-
ardouS mission,
on planes, on
ships a n d in
automobiles near
the fl G h t ! n e
2 o ne. He had
Evening star., 1943-12-17

been so cold on the bay that tbs
tongs of the oyster tongers free2e
before they can get them into the
boats, Mr.. Bell continued, while
rough water both in the bay and
offshore has kept fishermen In har-
Dor.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Huskiin's S
to
Questions

This newspaper puts al your disposal
a corps Of trained researchers in wash
ington who will answer questions of
TACT Tor YOU They will give you access
to the Government departments, il
braries. museums, and galleries. Ad-
dress The Evening Star Information
bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
return postage
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Roosevelt's Spirit Hailed
His Overcoming of Physical Handicap
Should Be Lesson to Wounded Soldiers
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Just about 20 young lay bed wondering
whether the of nane paralysis wreck his life
He could no longer walk as his fellow did
about his friends he
destined to lifetime of circumscrbed activity ~
There will be other young coming back from the war
= =
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Health section of the American
Association for Health, Physical Ed
ucation and Recreation and the
American Hospital Association.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Make 1t a thrifty Christmas-give
War Bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
LABOR SWAP
MADE TO R

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. IL
In an emergency labor swap with
Florida. North G.. rolina has sent no
men from Macon and AShe counties
10 help harvest citrus fruits il the
Orlando section, Fred $. Sloan. State
program leader. for the State College
Extension Service, announced here
yesterday.
These workers will remain in
Florida for 6O days al Il labor supply
center operated by the War Food
AdmmIStr ton and will then return
la 'hcir homes III time for seasonal
farm work. Florida, il turn. will send
workers 10 North Carolina next year
when extra workers are needed here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
7 TO CREDITORS,

The undersigned. having qualified
IS Executor of the will of II. y.
nr1Wd"r' deceased, late of Raleigh,
wake County. North Carolina. Tins
Is to notify all persons having claims
ielinSi th2 estate Of the deceased 10
exhibit them 10 the undersigned al
us Office in the City OF lalcIcr,,
North Carolina. itcmizcd and vcri-
l!cd. on or before the 2Gth day of
November. 1914. or this notice will
nc pleaded IN bar Of their
All persons indebted to said estate
VIII please make immediate pay
Jn@n;. ''
This the 22nd day Of November,
1913. ''''
FlRoT-CiT1IENS BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
as Executor of the Will Of r. Il.
Crowdcr, Deceased.
u. !. McDuffcc. Attorney.
Henderson. North Carolina.
26-3-10-l7-2i-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
The Mission of Flying


*.
lie lfilsSioil vi liylllS
v....v r.......r - 's:2 ,r.
,..r..s. ~r..,,...v .. .-,. - ,...
.,...,,... .-a ..,,. .t ,n., ,r..,...
..... .- .y .r.s,.ry =. a., a..
dat. ....> ..y. Sustained ..,..,
ID . .,.. pie ...r-.i. .....r,. made
e., XII, lf..,. .- ,r,. ..,s,., s.rr
c...g- .. North C.ru,r-. ~ )r,,r-
her T.. 1868 \. Xii. Il.N, -
d., .. ....- al. ..r r.,..r', nc,
......rH Z. ..v tribute t. W.1lr..
and D..... Wg!.n.. tie nr.in..,
va. .,,.. ,y..l#, wears .. vynr~-
.......g. -..,y,Gga iu 'tyl. .m5-
.ur And ,.r.ug.u.t .ny country
ia. .n,.v.a anniversary u. 'hv event
". observed.
:. -. d.. the .a.I, ,, r.. W....'.
...... their ...... child ..a ar. me-
,l... .- v,. .~ . bless n. Oh a-
g.. ..,v /. . G.s-..sr 'r m...
iM... 3D., b.. .,r We. learned ...'l.
g.. a,-. .sr .. .:v 81. ..r greatest
H., cv'. ~ %. al. tine G".u-ng,u.
u.- disc, r.yd .rro.ui ''r. .uu.
&c. ... r....... ....!-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

Monroe.
TIC ,tUdcn;> arc NJ SwCc, of Red
Bank. New Jersey. Graham Piitmau
of Fairmont, md Ladd llamrick of
i>inSS Mountain. P!ttman graduated
here this week. Sweet and llamrIck
are enrolled IN Wake Forests Bow
man Gray School OF Medicine Al
W!TSiun-SalCm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

result OF the invention that had its
inception on L towering sand dune
OH the outer banks of the North
Carolina coast forty years ago TO-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT
Planting Early Bearing Fruit
Trees. Nut Trees. and Berry
Plants. offered by Virginia'S Lar
gcSt Growers. Write for New Low
rice catalogue listing extensive
n ol fruits and Ornamcntals.
WayncSboro Nurseries, Inc. Way
ncSboro, Virginia. N-W-F.tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

W" wish 10 thank our many
friends Tor tho: sympathy ana
kndrCSs shown lis during The re-
cent illness and death OF cur Beloved
hu,onad and father. Allcn K"ott.
We arc especially grateful 10 Lceg-
farham CoHID"ny and employees.
ard Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Daniels.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

FOR RENT: y FARM TWO All =.
from town. !""" on more ere, TO-
baCco. Land Tor oUlCr crugs. Mrs
w. y. Sw N, Dabncy road. pnonr
2J9 o. lO2. IL d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

ATTENTION XMAS SHOPPERS
hciof" you buy. sec Our large as
SoFl'h"nt oil practical gifts that will
ne appreciated. Desk Inmns.
IhalrS, Bibles, Dictionaries, Lcath-
or Go"Gs. Writing Cases. Also
many gifts for the ~serviccmcn. AL
lords Pig. & Office Supply Co.
l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

TIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAVE
the latest official informal! u ~
G1!GI"S tire inspection anG .,nr,.
cation tUr ncw tires and u.,.. H.,
uS help yuu vita yours. llvule.,un
Matchmaking Go. .p.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COIIE-
New term january ;. Va Hh
lishlS X" on again" you cam vi"
inith 1" bright and >hinfnr lu ,"ok
If you are thoroughly ,y.innd' Vhe
business position. !1r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

FOR QUALITY Goals AMY w,,,,,
all 26o, IL. .. Falkncr & Son
rk-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-17

BUY: SELL. AND TRADE CAT
NC II hogs. w. r. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1877. g-eod-tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Cusdalcanal mary" Il
m 1881. az. 1888. io:2i 2. m.
You're Lucky Fellow Mr.. smith,
BROADWAY CArIfOL Whore Ar'
ia. 1o.i4 . m; Tornado. % Il 20, 1924,
CINDERfLLA- They Go, Nc Gov
cred ~ 30 So. 72e. 1854 p m I'm
Which We Serve 2 20. S 50, ais p. m.
CINEMA--"fost Horizon" 215, s.36,
1887 ?. m; "Mr smith Goes TO Wash
inS T,su,s i2o5 r,t t2s c st7 3 covered
W Il g s.r We ISL 81 t sos ), q nm winch
Fox-.cohsncs Of : Lifetime I ll.s3
Rosie oGrsdy, Il 80, sos. $40, si2.
~ HtrooLLYWooD-"Passport to sue1' &.
e.3l ?. m; Harvest Melody IA
MADISON Got NJ, Covered.
1889. Ao5, 7;3l, 1857 ?. m; In Which
We Serve" II a. m. 22s, 5.52. e:ls
MICHIGAN $500 Best Foot Forward
u 50, 400, IA. ll.l4 p. m; DIR. Gil
lespie's Criminal case" II % a. m, 2.4e,
PALMs-sTATE-"Jo Johnny Come Lately. ="
Victory Through Air Power" 12:35.
80. s 25. a-2o p. m
PARADISE Ethel Waters. 233. 5:1i.
~. 10 p 2. m The Ctr From Mon
terey ~ 90. 3 81 6:35. s:i5. II % p. m
RIVIERA They Cot Ne Covered
1880. a.o3, 7:3l, 10 ~ =. m "ln Which
We Serve ! 25. 1851, a;17 p. m.
RkO-t FLOWN They Got Me Gov
cred 3.f5. 7.35. 11:2b o. m. In Which
We serve" $50, $40. $40 p. m
RONAI-"They Got Me Covered 7.35.
II 10 y. m, In Which We Serve. s.
8 IS p m
TELENEWs News, short subjects. 2
a m. 10 II y. m
WILSON For Whom tho Bell Tolls"
iL20 a. m. 2 30. $50. $50 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-30
Bv IRMENGARD POHRT

LARRY KENT. who IS now in
his seventh week as master Of
and singer at the Gay
Haven. leaves Monday 10 fill a
brief engagement IN New York.
Hell return after that
Fernando and Fair present their
on strings. Billie Rieh-
mond sings popular tunes and Lee
Slade imperSonateS a variety OF
radio. stage and screen stars. It's
Jimmy Terrell and his orchestra
with Bob Cummings AT the nova
chord.