davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06
NEW PIPELINE TO EAST

WAsHINGTON.-The war produc-
ton board approved the location of
materials for construction of an $780,
mile 20-ineh pipeline from the Beau
mOnt-Houston, Texas, petroleum refin-
ing area to Seymour, Ind, to augment
the flow of petroleum products into
the east
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06
WOULD ARoLIsH ORA PLAN

Senator B. K. Wheeler of Montana
has asked Prentiss Brown, OPA head,
to eliminate the complicated method of
rationing non-highway gasoline, saying
that the procedure results in needlessly
wearing out farmers tires in their trav-
els to comply with rationing rules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06
FEpERAL EMPLoYEs

Civilian employment in federal ser
vice totaled 2,75O, 1O1 in November, as
compared with 1,545,181 year before.
OF these s4,15s are in Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06
GETS s-MoNTH VACATION

Violation of Order MOS results this
way; E. C. Johnston, Longview, Texas,
drilled a well in Tinsley field, Miss,
without conforming to the 4O-acre spac-
ing requirement He is denied the right
of use of material for three months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-06

Production to 1884, when it was sold
Now operated by Barmac Oil Co.
- Production to 1885 when sold to L. J.
Yealey who now has 10 producing
wells
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
MT. ENON BAPTIST

Jii3 Ia rsecilta ailnl.er.sa "
Il lev. j. +, Mundy, pastoc nf
nc Mt. f,non BAPTIST Church
az very sli 4cossfnl aad cll-
OF aging to the Pastor and
lis Family, who received many
tokens of love ard appreei-
alton, with d hearty wish fror-
the meI.abers, officers i 4
well wishers to i've TO ae,
many more years OF umselfisl,
a',l pleasant service.
have for their discussion Tic
Mt. Enon BAPTIST Church will
have for their discussion the
ORIGIN OF The BAPTIST Church,
this topic is to be opened by
the Supervision Of the Local
Union.
The Young Children and
the intermediate groups, and
the Sunday School of the Mt.
Etloa Baptist Church are pre-
pairing their Easter Program,
they arc meeting every Tues
day and Thursday at 4::30
r. M. after school, please send
he young folk out.
A Pre- Easter Service has
been arranged for the City E.
i. u. Union, when it meets at
tho Zion Hill Baptist Church,
Sunday April 4, 19t3. The
President Mrs. Ceola Wilson
= aslSing all persons to please
be present, we are hopirg that
he representation from each
Church will be much better
than it has been.
On the Second Sunday of
April, which will be April II,
The Senior Usher Board and
The Progressive Club Of the
Mt. Enon Baptist Church will
again present The Christian
Harmonious Of Chicago, I'll.
To the music lovers Of Day
ton, in a Gospel Singing Pro
gsamme at the Mt. E11oR Bap-
fist Church, at $50 p. M.
Florence Armstrong, .
Rerortes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Mrs. Charlest Johnson
HOnOred

"A Prophet is not without
honour save in his own colln-
try and III his own house, IS
an anciert truism; and implies
j criticism. Living in our
midst is such a worthy Mrs
Charlest Fl. Fl. Johnsoll-Wile
has recently received an hon
olary membership in the
Eugene Field Society in recog-
litson Of her literary and
poetic works.
Besides many Journalistic
contributions Mrs. Johr sob
has published two volumes Of
noetry, one purely lyrical, and
The other an historical saga q
the Wesleyan Church in DAY
ton. of which she is a faitsfu
member and brilliant star.
is to be hoped that Mrs. loill
son will soon come to be full
accepted BY a larger maIoritT
Of literary discrimination -
our city. Meanwhile we heart
ily congratulate her on this
rotable distinction and mer'
bership.
j. N. Samuels- -Belhoder, LIZ
Vicar, st. Margaret's Church
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
TABERNACLE

The third Sunday in April
will long be remembered in the
hearts Of the merabers Of thf
Tabernacle BAPTIST Church
IN that day, the newly daoo1.
ated auditorium will be orcn
III for services. The Financial
Campaign which now in pro
gress at the church will cTd
Oh that day. The Men and Wo-
nen's Divisions arc striving
. bring that day to q victor
rs close.
nev. !. Wcll,y Broaddus
will be in his pulpit today.
Rev. Broadus spoke last Sun
~ evening on the subject
Tho Sin OF Detection In
innae Life which is the sixth
II the series Of sermons on
be theme: "The Seven Bcset-
IL & ssil..s of i5a ~
This afternoon from 3 TIL
Z, a Benefit Tea is ,sei1r spor
sored at the home Of Mrs.
Ruby Mclin at 1880 German
own Street for the Women &
Division Of the Financial Cant
,airn row going on at Taber-
nacle. Mrs. Almeda Cook aald
Mrs. McLin are sponsors ei
.n,s d.aiiei'tful affair. .
a Whirlwinfl of Teas," orr
being held this afternoon by
the Mems Division under tIis
supervision OF Mrs, J. Webb,
Broaddus. BEGINNING at {
o'clock, Tea will be served al
the following residences: Rcb.
ert Slaughter, 10 Mercer Ave-,
Allen Mack, 25 Gold st.
Abram Arnold. 846 S. EucliG
Ave; Chas. Richardson, 52s
Groveland Ave-; Lonnie Cook
652 S. Williams st; Jas Lumn
kins, 1885 w. Fifth ST.; r
Frank Jones, 364 Kilmer Ave
and Raymond Hooks, 24O'
Germantown st. Nsee Trans
portation will be furrfRhed al
patrons from the church. Al
tend a Tea in Your Section.
/ THE Christian and His Us
OF Money" is the subject fo
discussion today at s o'cloc'
1T the BTU when the Selio
Group istin charge Of the pro
gram. Miss Ruth 3 IL Jackso
will preside. Mrs. Arsora Ogle
tree and Mra Fllys, G. Peter
are leaders of this group.
The Southland Singers vii
appear in a Concert tonight a
8 o'clock at the seventh Da'
| Adventist Church on S. Wi
! iams Street,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

Dignitaries from the church
and state were present at the
81 years Of church sew c
celebration for dynamic Bish-
op Ransom Of the African
Methodist Church at st. Pa'il +
church, Columbus, Ohio. Over
2 900 citizens were on hand to
greet the bishop on the occas
ion. Above are pictures of
some of the activity.
Top at the left is Rev. Rob
inson, pastor Of st. Paul Z,
where the celebration was
held.
Certer: Bishop Reverdy
Ransom. the hoaored guest.
At his right IS Mrs. J Web
ter Who presented a tree OF
lowers in behalf Of the
church
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Chaplain


Continued from mage -
by the white officers.
"Tere was another COM
manding officer at the same
post who it is said, would
never allow a Negro news
paper to come into his Of
fee, and we can truthfully
say that the Negro soldiers
in his regiment were always
in the dog house, and his
only concern was to remain
at the head Of a Negro reg
iment in order to get apro-
motion to a higher rank,
hich he nevsr
which he never succeeded
in getting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1943.
Enlisted

OF Chicago and Chicago
Law School, Lieutenant Con
ner practicted law in that
city until his induction into
the Army at Fort Custer in
September, 1912. He was
assigned to the Quarternias-
ar ! of Thanks
I wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for
their expressions of devotion
md sympathy during my re-
'ert bereavement. in the
death Of my devoted husband,
2 Talhott I especially
thank Rev. r. w. Chryer for
ii-see remarks. til
Masonic Lodge, members Of
2y;svlsaa'a Church and Lor.tt7 4
Funeral Home.
Devoted wife, ida Table {.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
National Baptist Reg
ional Meeting, April
18th and 18th

Dayton---The Dayton Bap-
tist churches will be host to
the Regional meeting OF the
National Baptist Convention,
Inc, which convenes April 14
ard Is at Bethel Baptis'
church, Summit Street ano
Home Avenue. A feature o1
the meeting will be a Musica
l,eaat. on Tue dav evening
Arril 18th. Choir members OF
! he vafious churches will par
tiairate III the Feast
All sc sion 9-ill DC held at
Bethel Baptist Church, ReY.
] Welby Broaddus, general
chairman, states homes for
800 t-pa.tcf,e s,viN ~ fso91f
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
At Nc Kinley
Women's Day

Annual Woman's Day at
Mckinley Methodist Church,
April 18th, 1943. Mrs. Eug IN )
WINFIELD Of Columbus, Ohio,
will be the Guest Speaker.
Choirs of Dayton Churches
will give Song Fest at 800
p. M.
At 7::30 an Artists Hour is
being sponsored by Tie Wes-
ieyan Service Guild.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Wilberforce
Continued from Page l

{ Continued from Page 1 J
Central Association means
that Wilberforce does not
need any further supervision
of al overall committee or
the guidance Of an appoint
cd body in its future develop
meat under the leades ..ilip
allel is1aass ssaellt OF a ~. sro
educator. The ninety-ninth
yer ct the conception Of the
W ..ss'Eorec idea asd the
el5 -lty seventh year Ut its in
&C asl9i, Witness tlie at
t. ciif Of this significant
ste ~ elst i. it's laIsto.N.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Special Notice

The war has hit the Forum
office' Our last man has gene
into defense work. We ask our
uhee.s.ihor; and advertisers
10 be patient until we can re-
ldjust our program. In the
meantime The Forum will be
published every other week
instead of every week, until
further notice. The next issue
will be April 16.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Negro Press
Continued from page 4

Continued from page ~
Grace Noll CroWell's which
! keep before me on my
desk when | write. | think
the great majority Of Neg
70 editors will join with me
in the feeling that this is
expresses what we are all
trying to do.
God, help me make my
written lines so straight
Ny work SO true,
That when You take the
copy up at last
1t will please You,,,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
DAYTON CHURCHES
HOST TO NATIONAL
BAPT. REGIONAL

Anyone who can aceoinosl: te
1 de'egale should c0Haaisi j
cate with Rnv Bica1la9,s
Other eonlnsiffes eaa'r9 ga
aYe I,ev. tt. i4av seGae Nc
tell, pul5licity fscf. Gia5. s.
I3aY.,, ensertai; rio &. Re- j..
T.. Mnndy, france f4eg a 9a
MUD. treaslirer. Re-. A 81.
Buchanan. secrc1al lses
r. Reynolds, enrolment
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Dayton Girl

fCoritn"-a fr -"
Players Guild. In college
she also was a member Of
The Glee Club, Science club
and Debating club.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Don Gamble s's'f 70" .ss' ass1si satss aisss'
Cuts. Scratches, Burns

BeWisc. Guard against Injections which may lay
you up" Cleanse wound instantly. Then apply
for over 40 years in thousands of factories,
garages. industrial first aid stations, fire depart
ments and homes. Pleasant to use. Gonbats
infection; quickly helps relieve pain. Only SOC at
your druggists 5. Must satisfy you or your money
back. Get Moses OIL -O.S0L today.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

Before Gregor ZieneT national acclaim educator,
author and analyst there tough knocks such the
stranded in NeD Yor In 1923 mashed dishes Ser
arts Cafeteria East 23rd Street When
NeD York recently for the .ere Hie Children
he returned SteDGrt tried his dismasna
Apparently they fast tohen picture
taken. Mary Ryan is his assistant,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02
Shiloh Baptist

spirit and see Jesus. Why
not come to church and
confess to God before it is
too late. Our sins are never
too great for the Master to
forgive.
Miss Louise Harris
Church News Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

This handy chart on variety meats
is designed to assist the housewife
ia solving her wartime meat prob
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

Golf. Iumb and pork
kidneys more tender,
Of milisr flavor thun
beef. Veal and lamb
kidneys sometimes cut
with chops.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-02

lens. TO variety meats are deserv-
Ing Of spsc.:ll confederation because
they are iaigli in food value and niaJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

By MORRIS MARKEY Sc: sesy ..ss.sr. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
HOW 1T WAS DONE
CHAPTER XVII


The preparations for Vaughan
Dunbar's first appearance at Stone
House were something complex.
Henry Prentiss had to be in
jured. and for two reasons. First,
to avoid playing in the game. Had
I played, people would have
wanted to discuss the game with
me at Cynthia's party, to chide
me for missing a shot or con-
graduate me for making one. In
such case, several people at least
would have had their attention
drawn directly to the fact that I
was not there. Not playing, If
they missed me at all they would
probably assume that I was of
taking treatment from my doctor.
AS 1t was, only Cynthia could
be positive of my absence. And
my excuse to her was deliberately
an annoying one. She was fond of
me. She would not be likely to
point out to our friends that I
was not there-that had gone to
keep a rendezvous with another
woman.
The second reason? And aid to
the disguise. Everybody knew that
Henry Prentiss had an injured
hand - and the bandages which
covered that simulated hurt were
put on as conspicuously as pos
sible. The very absence of them,
in the person Of Vaughan Dunbar,
would add to the conviction of his
character.
That first night, the grand en-
trance Of Vaughan Dunbar upon
the scene, was the real test, Of
course. But a failure at that time
would not have been disastrous.
If / had detected the slightest sus-
picion of my masquerade, the
faintest glance of puzzlement in
any face, I would simply have
dropped the disguise forthwith.
and laughed rnerrily at the pre-
mature discovery of my practical
Joke.
The same escape from the sltua-
ton was always available, Of
course right down to the last,
critical instant.
The minor mechanics Of tele-
phone calls, messages and the rest
we're simple enough TO arrange.
I had three bad moments during
the whole time OF Vaughan Dun-
bars existence. The first came on
my second visit TO Stone House -
that time when I had TO exert
egnrsv noreel Of INV INGENUITY 10
talk about Swedish mines, You
viii recall that Norman Tinker
fnr Colonel MeFTiWetheF, Il you
nrefer) began the afteF.dlnnsr
aonVersation with the remark that
I reminded him OF someone he
had known, and asked me whether
nv kinfoIk had ever visited Cali
fornia. OF course he vas not re-
|aembeTing California, though he
'honGht he vas. 10 was FeInelIl'
|lefilg Henry pFentiGs,
the second anxious nlelaenf
aalne during the talk which Gym
|Ala and 4 had beside the pool
- ny Immense asfonishment !
'aw that, driven By the vacancy
.Bd lack Of meaning ~ her daily
~. she was becoming much afs
Iaein1 q one whom she beIleFgQ
sfNIsls man q tie NofI1, me
lMHf h fall ~ love with
allure WHO do not even eHisii
W bfifl moment, 80
fAs A. alaAHaina - WlAola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

plan, and to take Henry Prentiss
and Vaughan Dunbar forthwith
out Of Cynthia's life. Then the
memory Of that day in the wilder
ness floated back to me, and food
ed all my mind, and stilled my
instant Of weakness.
Again, I was distressed on the
day Of the climax itself. I felt 1t
necessary to appear at Stone
House at lunch time. Among other
reasons, wished to satisfy my
self, one last time, that the iden-
tity Of Vaughan Dunbar was fully
accepted.
But, despite the care which I
had used in forwarding the tele-
gram to myself, so that I would
be able to leave before the meal
ITSELF, it was not until was actu-
ally in the library that ! realized
had made mistake.
I had dared, for the first time
to appear as Vaughan Dunbar in
full daylight. Certainly, that ap-
pearance was in the Swallowed
library. But outside the library,
where my car stood, there was
brilliant sunshine. Suddenly, after
showing Cynthia and Mitchell
Grace the telegram, I realized that
they would follow me out to the
car if let them.
The risk was too great. So I
simply burst from them without
ceremony. and virtually ran to
take myself away.
But the most appalling moment
of all came to Henry Prentiss him.
self. rather than to Vaughan Dun
bar.
may be forgiven, believe, a
certain measure Of excitement on
that day of days. And that excite
ment came very near to running the
scheme entirely. I had to play in
the polo game, though certainly ]
did not want to. Merely@to take my
mind of the critical hours that lay
ahead, ! played to the hilt - for
those first three chukkers - and
hardly heard at all the adfnonitions
of Cynthia.
But while we sat In the station
wagon. an utterly terrifying truth
came to me through her words.
Suppose I should get hurt? Sup
pose even the most commonplace
accident might happen: o wildly
swung mallet hittin me In the
face and making a cut. or even
noticeable bruise7 suppose my
horse should 60 down, and ]
might suffer- q genuine spFain, OF
break The wounds Of Henry
PEentlRs would not nc well upon
the person OF Vaughan DunbaFl
was seized with fright as the
realization OF my awful mistake
came over me, And thereafter, Is
YOU have seen, ] avoided the
slightest chance Of q Inlshap.
~ will be obvious that on this
day OF crisis had quit the hotel
In New York f0g good.
The background OF Vaughan
Dunbar there was Allied ~ 10 the
astent which ! thought necessary,
1 knew that bis iInpostaiFe would
be discovered sooner o. later. and
inst, made no differences 70 me
waaleYeF,
1 0nly needed the delay oe two
e. thFee days - tWo ~ thFeo dafa
Ia WNleh ne hue ana eIE WeElid
~ un faf Vaughan DlinhaF 8tlgi,
tive. NNH attention drawn nMhH
ffefn Gal Point lieelf Two e.
laEna ee# 10 which y mnsl nais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
HENRY

urally be assumed that the fleeing
man, impostor or not, had ample
time to get away and put many
miles between himself and the
scene Of his actions.
The telephone calls had made
to the United Press, the British
Embassy and the others were SIM
ply to serve this end Of delay in
tracing Vaughan Dunbar. had
called those places, asked to
speak to an unlikely name, and
hung up. But the record Of the
calls at the hotels switchboard
meant that they must be tediouSly
followed up.
The fingerprints were useful to
the same purpose. They would
have to be checked at many
places, the while Vaughan Dunbar
was, presumably, running hard.
The apparatus I had contrived for
making them was a product Of my
long preparatory labors in Cali
fornia.
In one of my practice roles
there - that Of an artistic but
rather amusing freak - I had taken
parafEin casts Of the hands Of sew
eraI motion picture actors. From
these casts. 1t had not been din
cult to mold their fingerprints In
thin, transparent rubber.
Naturally, ! did not wear the
finger stalls when ] called ut stone
House - save for that last time
when I left my prints on the pistol,
I used them In my hotel room and
on the car. being careful TO leave
perfect impressions.
When ] did not wear them, !
took care 10 leave no prints where
they might be preserved. Cocktail
glasses and highballs tunbleFs
would not matter. They would be
washed clean very quickly after
they were used. And, Of course,
the flngeFpTlnls Of Henry Prentiss
would appear normally about q
h0use which he visited 80 fire.
lTs - csns'nasdl
Hyl0n stockings ere being sold
Nrr "a IA 4 fsafN La M0llfh Africa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

HyIea stoeklngs sss bslng sold
Cor $3.50 = paiT 10 South Africa.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
ROnberq
Concert
Sept. p

SIGNUND ROMBERG distin-
guished composer, viii appear in
the dual role Of piano vlrtuoso
and conductor when he comes to
the Masonic Auditorium with a
15-pieCe orchestra and four guest
artists Sept. p and %.
Numbers 10 be played by the
composer IN his piano solo include
some of the best loved gems from
his popular OpcrettaS. Student
Prince, Desert Song. " New
Moon. "Maytime" and Blossom
Time operate selections include
"One Alone, - Lover Come Back
10 Me, " Sweetheart and Stout
Hearted Men During this inter
val RomherG will yield the podum
10 Frank Cork, associate cOnduc-
tor, who has directed the pit band
for many of the maestro's oper-
cttaS.
The program for the orchestra
10 be directed by Rombcrg Viii
embrace some Of the best known
works of Wagner, TSchaikowskv.
Schubert and MendelsSohn. as
well as the composers popular
melodies.
Assisting rs guest artists are
lovely Marthe Errolle. formerly
featured singer with the ST. Louis
and Cincinnati municipal operas: !:
tenor Eric MattSnn. formerly of
the st. Louis and San Francisco
operas; Esther Borja, Latin
American singing star. and Mary
Becker, talented violiniSt, stu
dent of Albert Spaulding.
Boria, who is related 10 Lu-
cretia Bori, the famous opera
singer starred for IA months in
the Cuban Revue" which played
the South American capitals with
huge success.
Although the Rombcrg operet-
taS are periodic visitors in
Detroit. this is the first time the
eminent composer has appeared
as conductor of his own orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Ray Kinney Group
Still Playing at
Book Casino

RAY KINNEY and his aCCre-
cation still hold sway IN the Book
Casino, where patrons are sent
-tn-9n- Hawaiian paradise IA relax
i'm the IN oonlit, bloSSom-tllled
room. complete with Swaying palm
trees and lovely maldonS.
Small but impressive Ncymo
Holt ntorpretS the native dances
with grace and vigor and has
swaycd her way into the favor of
the audiences while Lehua Paul
son is as hilarious as ever in her
lilo Hattie routine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
SmedIey Butler Jr.
Wins Commission

WASHINGTON. Sept Q UP)
The navy announced today that
Smedley - Butler Jr. son Of the
late marine corps general has
been commissioned a FIRST leu
tenant in the marines.
Butler has flown 400 hours on
anti-suhmarine patrol with the
Civil Air Patrol unit AT Rchoboth
Beach, Del He Will serve as an
aviation transport pilot
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Song Added

SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING"
ballad by Johnny Burke and
Jimmy van lIeuSen, was added to
the Ira GcrShwin-Kurt Well mu-
SiCal score by ParamountS Lady
IN the Dark, - TeChniColor pictuu-
zatlon of the Broadway stage hit,
and is sung by Ginger Rogers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Actress TO Actress

WHEN GLORIA DE- HAVEN
appeared TO rehcarSe her Pretty
Baby song number with Kenny
Bowers for Broadway Rhythm.
She Wore a gold and pearl Cross
and cham, gift for her nine
toenth birthday from Lucille Ball.
The chain had been in Lucllle's 5
family for more than - years.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
DU BARRY CARRIES on

Another card that's high is
"DuBarry Was a Lady the Law
ish TechniColor treatment Of the
Buddy De. Sylva-Cole Porter mu-
Sical which goes on for a third
week beginning today at the
United Artists
Lovely Lucille Ball, who viii be
here next Tuesday with the
Hollywood Bond Cavalcade, has
finally clicked and never has APP
peared 70 more gorgeous advan-
tage than she has IN this one
This tuneful traveSty on the
life and extravaCant times OF
Louis XN's favorite also has Red
Skelton Gene Kelly, Virginia
O'Brien the dead-pan darling
Rags Ragland. Zero Mostel and
Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra
just for more than good measure,
Prelude 10 War an authentic
owl feature, replaces "Hitler's
Madman' on this same bill.
AT PALMS STATE
This Is the Army" is also in
the cards for a third week. the
film version Of the Irving Berlin
a army revue proving as popular
with the film patrons as il did
Win stage audiences, despite The
addition of Hollywood stars. The
PalmS-State carries II for another
week beginning Friday
The Michigan and the Adams
bring in the new features.
@f.tickv''- looks like good
bet with Laraine Day and Cary
Grant teamed for the first time in
smart new comedy which has
been widely hailed wherever il
has been shown prior TO its De-
trolt opening
AT ADAMS
"CorreEidor." drama of the
fall Of the Philippines, is new on
the Adams screen, while the
Broadway Capitol is bringing
hack two request" rc-showinCs.
These are Union Pacific" with
Joel NcCrca and Barbara Stan
WVck. and Desire" with Gary
Cooper and Marlcne Dietrich.
So il looks as though The
movie-Coer can Just about pick
ANYTHING The celluloid deck offers
this coming week and find himself
with q winning hand