davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Rail Unionists
Propose Labor
House Cleaning

CHICAGO, April 7 GNS)-A
program which would make THE
house OF labor stand out As Z
model home ON the Street of Re
spect was advanced today by
Maurice r. Franks, national bust
ness agent of the Railroad Yard
masters of North America, Inc.
Franks five-point plan included
Only citizens would be
eligible to be officers of any
labor union.
2-All members would be
rendered a financial statement
of their union a. least once a
year. atteSted TO by certified
public accountant
Contribution Of union
funds for political purposes would
be prohibited unless authorized
by a majority OF the union
members.
4-Unlon meetings would be
held at specific intervals. with
election of officers and voting on
matters Of outstanding import
ance by secret protected ballot.
, individuals handling union
funds Will bc bonded by An lnda-
pendent and reputable bonding
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
j. s. Born Jdps
Soon toBeFreed
For Farm Jobs
special 10 rHt pr1RoIT INNS

CHICAGO, April : Thousands
of Amcucan-born japanese inter-
noes viii be removed from govern
ucut camps within The nc>, few
months and relocated on midwest
ern farms 10 ease The critical labor
shortage
An Office Of tho war relocation
authority has been opened m Chr
cago 10 serve a. 4 placement cen
ter for The interneeS and already
Is accepting applications from
farmers FOR Japanese American
labor to replace men and boy
indicted into tho armed service.
Elmer l. Sheull director Of the
office. said machinery VIII be oper-
atng by early summer 10 furnish
many thousands of experienced
lrWt vegetables and dairy farm
workers and experienced harvest
hands 90 midwest agricultural
labor shortage areas
Some of the japanese Will be
available for other types of work
for which they are fitted. Shcull
SAID ollding IN all cases they do
not compete with local labor and
are not giycp Jobs connected with
tho war production effort
Once they are granted leave
from camps, AmeriCan-born
Japanese will he treated like any
other american citizen" Shcrlll
SAID They will he permitted 10
change employment and entitled
10 the pursuit OF life, liberty and
happiness just like any one else.
RESTRICTED TO AREAS
The only restrictions will be
orders 10 keep ont of prohibited
zones in the western service
command along the Pacific
Coast, and TO inform relocation
authorities of any change Of
address, Of course. they must
conduct themselves a. good cit
liens"
II was emphasized that internccS
granted leaves for Jobs must be
paid prevailing wage scales. and
will he released only 10 areas
where actual labor shortages exist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Ribbentrop Accuses
Petain of u. s. Plot

LONDON, April Z GNSl-Thc
Swiss newspaper Journal dc
Gencve today had published a
purportcd letter from German
foreign minister Won Ribbentrop
in which he accused Marshal
Petain Of violating the Franco
German armisuce
The aged chief OF state was
said to have been charged with
tolerating conspIracies in Amer
lean consulates in North Africa"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
So He's the Old Man

The old man IS the battery com
mandcr, who may also be referred
to among yourselves As the &c or
the skipper The top kick is a
first sergeant. the chief of the bat
tery's noncommiSSloned officers
Jawbone Is an apt word mean
ing credit" a jawbone corporal
is an acting corporal, who has
neither the rating nor the pay Of
a corporal
4 guardhouSe lawyer is a self
legal expert who know :
all there is 10 know about the
laws and rights of soldiers, he
says. The congressional legislation
for military discipline Is contained
IN the book manual Of court
known as the Articles OF
War. The 96th Article Of War
which you've heard about, is the
one which provides punishment
for conduct unbeComlng 10 a
soldier When you are sentenced
for \ number Of violations si-
mullancouSly they throw the
hook ~ Won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

I ACK sufficient sleep probably dlSharmony
II human relationships than other factor There
persons themselves Of enough sleep
In general eight hours sleep Is sufficient for adults Study
needs and adjust sleeping habits 10 them II
YOU Wakcn refreshed after hours sleep lucky.
eight sleep
YOU lacking energy when YOU get up, YOU can
depend It that of three things wrong
81 You getting enough sleep ~ You are not
sleeping under the right conditions 80 You suffering from
disorder which requires medical attention
the FIRST requisites for peaceful energy producing
Al least bed 10 yourself free
temperature Of 81 10 so degrees;
Portable bed and properly made See Illustration
Tomorrow: Final Instruction on Bed Making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Nazis, Italians
To Work L. S. Farms

WASHINGTON, April : 1NS)
The department of agriculture
revealed TO-DAY that German and
Italian war prisoners may soon be
working on American farms 10
produce food for United States
Soldiers.
Secretary n Agriculture Wick
ord Is negotiating with the war
department tor the use Of such
prisoners for this purpose he told
a Senate appropriations committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Rice Will Leaves
Whole Estate 10 Wife

The will Of the Rev. Merton s.
Rice, preacher AT the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church left all OF
his personal property TO his wife,
Laura b. Rice, 1t was revealed
today.
Written on small piece OF
writing paper and dated Sept. Is,
1890, the will Was filed for pro-
bate with Judge Thomas Z.
Murphy. Amount of the estate
has moi Vet hcpn dclrImlnnd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Rail Cook S Trial
For Murder Opens

ALBANY. Ore. April 7 (INS)--
Robert F.. Lee Folkes. young din
ing car cook charged with the
Lower 49, murder OF Mrs. Mar
tina Virginia James, goes on triIl
for his life today.
Folkes. who repudiated one Of
his two signed confessions. is ac-
cused Of cutting the throat Of
Mrs. James while She lay in her
berth abroad . Southern Pacific
limitcd .IanuaTN -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
WLB Would Extend
Tool Wdqe CEILING

Proposed extension Of the cell
ing on wage rates in the tool and
die industry now in effect at five
war production centers in Michi-
gan, 10 other sections Of the state
VIII be discussed at q series OF
meetings Announcement OF this
was made by James T. Dunno.
vice chairman OF the Detroit Tool
and Die Commission OF the War
Labor Board.
The FIRST meeting will be held
I'm the YMCA. April Is. to which
Is Jackson employers have been
invited 10 show cause why the
M i'm IN now prevailing in
WaNnc NJ acorn b. Washtenaw
Oakland and GcneScc counties
should not be extended 10 Jackson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
See Here,
Private Hargrove
Bv MARION HARGRONE

cu~c ~. IL l. time for H. In go
again Ca look for Cigaret butts
arnund The post exchange. Com
ING, Nr HargroNc'
e oming. MI ~her And a
good daN to YOU. corporal. ~
CHAPTER MI
a-ftfHf-< f-NlOG comes home
from camp con- turloaCb or for the
ne probably viii throw
p4, r, chest pull ms SHOULDERS
almost out of lOlnt and speak a
sort 81 largon entirely unlntelh-
CHILE 10 YOU There is no cause for
alarm junior * merely exag
ceratUC 20 show ~ his familiar.
.tl with military Gic.
You VIII not be Con>olcd by
THIS knowledge when he begins
speaking this unknown tongue III
order 90 understand some of IN,
conversation. YOU might tear out
thi, page and tuck 1t away M the
drawer with your recipes anC
patterns
GoldbriCkinE is an army torn
siCUtyng. m a word loafnc II
ITS >trlctC>t sense, It means avoid,
ing your fam share OF the work
thus making The load harder iol
tho other boys When Junior Use,
The term. however D. merely
means hiding from me work Do
q -. Oh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Grade Labelling Probe
To BE Opened I'm House

which consumers have long been
accustomed and which represent
large investments"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

The Wishing Well" has
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Watching Tires Him

Those boys seem 10 he inn
proving. Mr.. Sher." / said.
Result OF hard work" said
Naury. Personally, get au-
fully tired watching this. Well
wear ourselves out. Let's 90
over to my kitchen and hand
shake for q bottle OF milk"
NO" / protested. I'VE must
20 10 my Kitchen"
ITO avoid a firing argument"
suggested Pvt. Sher. I'VE will 60
10 both our kitchens. We can't
be thrown out Of both of them"
After successful forayS on both
kitchens, Pvt. Shcr began 10 yawr
with boredom MY dear Har.
grove" he said, I'VE must stimu-
late our minds. Let us adjourn "a
my place for a game of checkers.
Pvt. Sher'S place was only one
flight of stairs removed from ny
so We adjourned.
After tNvo games Of checkers
Pvt. Sher waved his arms This is
he SAID "Nou are no
player. HargroNc. You
have no idea of tactics. Let Tia Iii
nv the window and watch ouI
comrades drill There IL something
stirring In the sight of fne Young
men perfectly executing march
Ing order"
While VIC were sitting there be
ing stirred another CORPORAL dis
turbed MS He wanted us 10 z,
with him 20 haul coal
"NuCh a. We would like 10
help YOU haul coal. my good
man." said NaurN I've are now
actively engaged IN the work of
policing up the post exchange.
Feel free 30 call upon H. at any
other time.
The Corporal placed has hand,
on his hips and stared AZ us
you're being punished" nc asked
with canteen duty ."
There's no need 10 he Nul-
gar" said Sher. "If you viii eN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday 20 your
man i'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
CHAPTER N

.-r--- -rrr-~ - .s..-...s . % .tf=
q. Nlli-i' CIV g.. 4,...-
or on ~ ...', 80. ~ ~, ....--,
me ciet'lli.- We. = -''.- ,, ,...
"hen ". saw ... .,....
ond ot me battery street
u.r ;, : ~ 80 Sr., he, al
80 .eep M, Loot tired. a. Il
,ou'J alresd, done your part of
,be vorL /" private Srer is fr-
rnI-nrt-LIr- champion u. Bsf-
- 4 ana s.1aN- knows what
- b, ~ .5-- Inn rrfrrtncl
w both 5f4Ir15 express ions Of
IT,. .. a.t. r. m,
so,ye,r+ s,a56s1 10 a halt before
- 80, r-,-t,..~I mia, hts rIr u1rkpf
10 trs -,e black haoN and
a,,>,aS +. er--~ ~ both oI e-.
.p,,,. ,- r. shouted BUNS,
Iuorked my fingers 10 the bone
1e,terdaN morning getting this
nlatoon 10 prettN up the bar
-. 90, tr.neetiou Comes in
snect,on and two privates have
dirtv shoes living SprawIrd all
o,er the foor under their hunks,
P,t Harpro,p and MISTER
p,t Sber, Report 10 Cpl. Par
NOR IN fatiaue rIotbcS"
H. Cdnteen PotIce
,,-. ...,.5 90 81 t-srr,e.
-, 49,. -. H. H., - ,o,.
" 80 Iu.l'.u g.. -, ao.n.o =, /,
y ''l"' u a W W., - -
a. -. GU w. W" -, 49, =" y :" o. "
ii't i'r 20 's"s 60. 49, "nS ,.lLod u,
-. ~ -, ~. or 80 CO. 800 ~
49,, w oa '''9 "
N"''a, II, -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

ADAMS -"who Done IT," II a m
1851. 4.l9, 7;4l. 10.3t D. m Night
mare" ~ 80, BPS, 6.2i, 9:i3 p. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

DILL ia w NJ ana fNdlUY Stpll
are Vieing for Marion Stewart S
smiles. So far Bill IS one up on
Randy because the lady cooked
dinner for him; Roddy McDowall
wrote the pep talk all by himself
that hr gave at Aero Tech.
Phyllis Brooks tells her pals
Winston Frost, now in South
Africa, Is still first in her affec-
tons; Bill Eythe and Virginia Gil
more furnished the gossip writers
copy when Bill was in New York
recently. Wonder what happened
10 his steady gal friend, Dorothy
Mcclure?
Tho. who had gas enough 70
get 10 Mrs. Jack Oaklc's farewell.
to-her-ranch party Saturday eve
thought II was a prcwar function
She said adieu 20 her farm i'm a
gala fashion.
Seemed incredible that a four
day-old infant could be given 4
TRANSMISSION Yet it is true Denni,
O'KccIC gave his blood TO his
baby, who is In an incubator
Waglng a gallant fight for life; the
mansion the Big CroSbys bough'
in Holmby Hills was formerly
owned by Malcolm McNaughtor
and is a show place with a con.
serNatory. SIX acres and plenty oi
room for the four kids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Film Time Clock

ADAMS who Done ~" II m.
mare. 1855 SOS s.2i, ga p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I,! &C.. w. -
i 5eS" p M: Here We CO Again. ii 100
a. m, 2;2s. 5:47, eos =. m.
CINDERELLA 80 Across the Pseihe"
Rockies" 1880. $3.50 rs, 1850 p. m. ~
CINEMA White Zomble" p. 2:rS.
Room sdi i.l5, 3 40 $40, 7''a' $50 ,. m
FIsHER- "Across tho Pacific" i:2l.
Rockies" ~ 80 4;oi, 722. 1898 p. m.
FOX-"You Were Neysr Loveli.r"
~ 20. S.47 7.o5, io,2a p m; This
Great lmpersonation- ll.oA a. m, a'0s,
HOLLYWOOD Across the Pacific"
e'o1 p. m; springtims In the Rockies"
T. 1915 p M
MADISON 49," Flying Fortress" l7iT.
2 SO. 5:29 5 06, 1871 p. m; You Can't
Escape Forever" il =. m, 1888, A;i2,
e:As, s;2t p, m.
Mt(itlGAN --'' Gentienan JIM II a. NJ
1:57. $50 1851. 1O:4s p. m. Buses
Roar" 1855, 1888. $3.50. s:i7 p m.
PALMS, TATE-"Ths Moon and Sir
pence" II a m, 50, t;tt, 1.3s. 1928
p. m; Highways by Night," l2:ts, s.tl.
6:33, 9.25 y. m
PARADISE Charlie Barnet, 2.57 sos,
a.s 20. asa 81 81 gaa' Sas, j 20 ,. p m
RIVIERA Across TIE PEsihs,"
"Springtime IN the Rockies 70 -
R-K-O UPTOWN Across the PScihe"
so $50. $40 .. m springtims IN
the Rockies, 80 5-25, 10. l0.5o ,. m,
R0TkTS--'T ACROSS The pacidc." 10,
l9;52 , m. Springtlmc Ia The Rockies"
IL :5s II 80 p. m,
UNITED ARTISTS-"For Ne and Ny
Gal" ~ $50. 3sf4. SIS. I0l2 p.-m
Sunday PUNCH li.os a, m, ~. s.3s.
Is so p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

Parsons
in AoM,cool

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IS VOL
here n comes, boys and girls
The Outlaw for lbs initial pre-
r,ierc. After waiting two years,
Howard Hughes has chosen the
Del Ges.N Thcater in san Francisco
for the premiere ri-i tIs " t''--'' :
puhlicizcd movie and the date is
January 29.
Just how Hughes Is going 20
manage il with the war priorliieS.
] don't know. But leave II 20 him.
lie plans 10 take The Los Ange lfS
critics cnnlaSSe TO the bay city,
and Russell Birdwell Is there now
arranging for the opening
The painting public will not only
see Jane Russell and Jack Beutel
m the moRe-hut in the flesh.
This pair az newcomers, for whom
Howard Hughes has turned down
a fortune. Will do a Commute sklt
as a prologue and II Hughes, who
was born lucky, has the success
with this he had with "HelIS
Angels. well, il Will be something.
LUCKY BREAK
THE BEST Hollywood pros
peCt At the moment Is Paul
Henreid. who Is the answer 10
any producers prayer. Jack
Warner. the lucky lad who has
Henreid under contract, returned
today from the East with Ann.
He brought with him the film
rights 90 q fascinating story for
the hero Of "Now Noyager, and
"CaSablanca.'
The story Is called Gin Our
Time" and - based on the dra-
matte tale Of Polish flyer who
was separated from his wife
when Warsaw WAS bombed. tie
thought she WAS killed but later
learned she was victim Of
amnesia and married 10 a Raj
fler.
The story was bought from
Robert 81. John, commentator.
and IL being turned over TO Max
Brand 10 adapt.
Brenda Marshall and John
Garfield are also penciled in.
WARTIME PREyIEw
ZORINA, WHO left Hollywood
and Paramount after her heart
break over For Whom the Bell
Tolls" is talking contract 10 Les
ter Cowan in New York. He wants
her for a top role in Heart OF a
City" and while she hasn't actu-
ally signed, il looks very hopeful.
Lester took his .Commandos
Strike at Dawn 10 Washington
where, under auspices of the Nor
wegian embassy. he started the
drive for United Nations war re-
lief. Lester. who called me long
distance. said two Supreme Court
justices came 10 the preview on
a bus,
Several ambassadors walked
and Washington played IT up IL
Illustrating how previews are con-
Quoted in wartime.
BACK AGAIN
AT THIS very moment Win
field SheehRn, pioneer film pro-
Queer, is In New York making
arrangements 10 form his own
company. Winnie will release
through United Artists and he
has signed Bernard HerLbrun,
art director, for his new COM
pany.
He has acquired several val
liable properties, among them
well known stage play, title OF
which he will announce soon. All
Winnie's friends will be de-
lighted 10 know he IL staging q
comeback for he 10 one OF the
old guard and has been In the
picture industry since the
early days when Jheda Bara
was the country's foremost
glamour gal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
.Wdtch on
Rhine Is
Well Done
BY CHARLES GENTRY

GENTRY TURNED sentry
Iagain 10 keep the Watch On the
Rhine last night at the Lafa-
Iyette, only TO find that il was
IA somewhat different dramatic
vigil than the last one he was as
signed 10.
The Lillian Hellman play hasn't
changed but the attitude OF the
audience has. A priceless piece of
lpre-Peari Harbor propaganda is
likely 10 assume strange proper
ltionS i'm the light of w n a I has
ItranSpired during the past year
land IL is very hard for the indi-
lvidual observer TO reconcile him
self 10 a picture of SNUG Ameri-
cana at this late date.
In other words. a play designed
10 awaken even the die-hards from
their Information of isolation, falls
a little fat on the pavement of
cold fact, and the folk who invade
the lovely drawing room OF Fanny
Farrelly's Washington home of
1910, couldn't even get a foot in
side the door today.
But if you can overlook the fact
that one year of current history
can make a drama dated, then
you can more easily accept the
Theatrical data at hand.
PROBLEM PROMOTER
The plot, as you may know, re-
wolves around the presence of one
man, an anti-NaZi German in the
presence OF his wealthy mother-in-
laws home outside OF Washington.
A member OF very effectual
underground movement, his real
Identity is discovered by another
guest in the house who proceeds
to blackmail him according to the
very best Emily Post rules.
TINE TO KILL
The anti-Fascist is therefore
forced to murder his enemy in his
own wife's house, raising a po-
lhtcal as we'll as social problem
right in front of the old Adams
Fireplace.
The grandmother. n wonderful
old matriarch, and the rest OF the
family come through in loyal
fashion, but the question OF what
they should do today, brooks no
eauivocation. The era of doubt.
which these people once
passed, no longer exists, and. con-
seouently the problem dwindles 10
rather small melodrsmatic pro-
portions.
EXCELLENT SCENES
or course, the proof of Miss
! Hellman's writing lies in the read
ing of these lines at this time and
there is no doubt that several OF
the scenes are beautifully COM
posed.
The duet between the emIgrant
and the fashionable matron, the
baroness gives her conniving mate
and the tender farewell TO the
children are all superb.
/ We must say that producer
| Frank Mccoy has assembled an
|eACtitUJ NOIllpdHS'
A GOOD COMPANY
The play, being what il Is, must
he very carefully handled and, we
must admit, we had our doubts
about "A second company, having
seen Lucille Watson, Mady Chris
ItianS. Paul LukaS and George
/ Colours In the first.
In this Margaret Anglin Is suf-
ficicntly imposing as the Washing
ton grand dame who suddenly
finds her home oyerrun with Euro
Ipcan politics.
/ Katherine Warren IS n most
moving figure as the daughter
torn between lope tor her family
and duty 10 an adopted cause, and
+ Walter Gilbert, after the first act,
works himself up 10 a deeply i'm
DrpSsiVp final act. incidentally. he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

greatly resembles LukaS, both in
speech and in manner.
The children who act like p
chorus 10 the tragedy which is
eventually 10 overtakc them, are
all good Ted knceland Emmanuel
Deval and EiaS johnson all handle
their assignments well.
Gordon Nelson is tTiflc too
heavy on the Sneery side. but Don
koficr docs an excellent Job a
the juStifiably vexed'SOn who can
find room in his mothers house.
or in America, for AXiS-mnded
traitors.
It's good serious drama, well
presented, with n company we are
pleased 10 recommend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
TROUBLE AHEAD

The DREW PEARSON report
that political intrigue is being
used 10 prevent Paramount from
releasing their movie, For Whom
the Bell Tolls was not surpris-
ing news 10 Hollywood, where
trouble has been Tumored.
Y. Frank Freeman, however,
says he has had no word from the
Spanish ambassador in Washing
ton, nor from the Vatican and that
Paramount, which has invested
S2,0O0,0o0 in this picture, plans 10
road show Il in April.
A LINE OR TWO; Joan
Crawford has been on the "Ba-
taan Patrol" set 30 often TO
visit her husband, Phil Terry,
IL was politely suggested to her
she was distracting his attention
nv all these calls. Yep! He II
that crazy about her and she
about him.
Speaking of "BAtaan Patrol"
~ many Hollywood actors
working in this picture, $50
Proudly We Hail. the Destroyer"
and others are wearing long
hair and boards that at re-
cent screen actors guild meet
ing some kids, standing In front
began 10 wonder who the "lOng
hairs" were. One Kid said
Looks 20 me like House Of
David meeting"
The Lou Costellos went t0 the
nursery the other eve when
their new baby started 60 cry
at the top Of its lungs. There
they found their I-yar-old pride
and joy, Carol Ann, trying 60
stuff rye bread down the In
fants throat. 81 heard him
crying" she said, land
thought he was hungry 80 I
got him some bread, hut he
won't eat IL without butter"
Bill RObinsOn's devotion 60
Shirley Temple IL one OF Holly
woods sweetest stories. TWEEN
tieth Century-FOX. as a gesture
10 Bill, turned over Shirley's
former dressing rosm 10 him
when he arrived there for
stormy Weather" And here
IL something y-Loui~e
Beavers, who is 40 years old,
IL playing mother 10 BhA who
IL 81.
Lloyd NOlan's greatest Worry
r. getting enough gas 10 get his
wife 10 the hospital In February
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

HOLLYWOOD, Jan is - For
the past two weeks an 1s-year-old
girl has been taking dancing les
sons from dawn TO dusk at R-K-O
studio and loving IT..
The girl is Joan Leslie, and the
reason she's so happy to work
even when her body droopS with
fatigue is her teacher -- Fred
AStaire.
You can't drop in on tho re-
hearSalS for the dances you'll see
in The Sky's the Limit any time
you feel like it, As always when
he's working out new routlncS
AStairc keeps the stage closed.
Even the producer, David Hemp
stead, makes sure he's expected
and then he sticks around only a
few moments, That doesn't mean
that AStaire is unreasonable.
II don't think so well with
people around" he explained
After "A dance IL vet, I don't
mind who watches me. But when
. I'm figuring things out spec
tatOTs worry me. It's like haN-
ing some one look over your
shoulder when you're writing a
letter"
QUIET, PLEASE,
However, if you're quiet and
keep out OF sight, AStaire won {
throw you of the stage.
It's a cold bare place. that
STACY. No decorations. A few
straight backed chairs, while at a
piano sits a man named Tommy
Chambers smoking a cigaret as he
hits the keys. AStaire is in his shirt
sleeves. His titian-haired partner
is in Stacks and looks even younger
than she U.s.
-Four uimblc feet almost drown
out the music from the little piano.
Tho TWO dancers whirl around the
patch OF floor Suddenly Joan
stops.
Il did It wrong" She says.
lets Try again"
(ANTEEN NUMBER
I Bambcrs lights fresh cigarct,
takes a few dragS, then goes back
TO work The dance Is resumed.
/ Hampstead whispers:
That's the cantecn number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
\ NEW WINNER

"Meet the next academy award
winner" he says. indicating Joan.
ME-" Joan asks.
"Ccrtainly,' says Astaire.
Ginger Rogers and Joan Fon-
tame were my dancing partners
once. Look al them now"
Don't let Fred work you too
hard" says Hampstead.
I'm the one who makes him
work. says Joan. Ever since L
was kid I've dreamed of dane
ing with him. DO YOU think I'm
going 10 LET him of easy ."
AStaire looks at his watch. nod!
to Chambers. Chambers raps GU
"A Jew bars. kStaire looks sig
at the stage door Hi
visitors depart 10 the rhythmi,
tapping of those four flying feet.