davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Trapped Foe
Shoots Down
Italian Women
U. S. Fifth Army
Races Toward
Looted Italian City
BY ROGER GREENE
Associated Press War Editor

Associated Press War Editor
u. S. 5th Army troops drove
beyond neWly-captured Pompei
at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius to-
day and dispatches from Allied
headquarters said the Germans
had apparently fled into Naples
and on to the north after ma
chine cunning women and chill
dren in the streets.
The German controlled Ital-
ian Radio said Eat this moment
the British fleet il bombarding
Naples"
simultaneously. the Cairo Ra-
dio declared that 5th Army
forces were swiftly investing the
burning, dynamite-wrecked port.
HARBOR DESTROYED
The Germans said harbor In
stallations at Naples had been
destroyed and that very severe
measures were taken against
Communist riots which are FLAIR
ing up"
Allied warplanes bombed Ma
ri truck columns northeast Of
the city - another indication
that German evacuation Of the
big port was in progress.
A Cairo broadcast said L..
Gen. Mark w. Clark's victori.
Gus forces were driving into the
city of $4,000 from the south
and southeast.
Other events at-a-glance:
Air War Raj bombers
pound big German iron center
at Bochum, blast other Maxi
war foundries in Ruhr.
Russia - Red armies storm
bridgehead defenses below walls
of Kiev, Ukraine capital; Soviet
vanguards advance within ITO
miles of old Polish frontier.
SLASH JAP LINES
New Guinea-Australians cut
through bitter japanese resist
ance within 600 yards Of Fin
schhafen; Allied bombers ex-
plode huge cache Of ammuni-
ton at Wewak.
Solomon Islands - u. 8. war
planes blast big Japanese air
base at Kahili, on Bougainville
Island.
Balkans - Yugoslav guerril-
las penetrate 100 m / les into
northeast Italy to Venice area,
Nazi broadcast says; patriots
force Germans to retreat at
many places" near Gorilla, 30
miles northwest of Trieste. and
at Ljbuljana in Yugoslavia.
On the Italian front, q bull
letin from Gen. Dwight D. Els
enhower's headquarters said the
American 5th Army, advancing
rapidly on Naples, captured the
ancient city of Pompei, at the
foot of Mt. Vesuvius, and also
seized Mercato San Severino.
Pompei lies 10 miles south OF
Naples. Mercato San Severino il
about % miles southeast Of Ma
piles and eight miles beyond Mo-
cera, whose capture was an
nounced yesterday.
The Daily War B letin,
chronicling events of yesterday.
made no mention of Allied
troops actually investing Naples,
as reported by the Cairo Radio.
1t was reasonable to assume,
however, that they had at least
reached the outskirts Of the
city, once Italy's second great
est port. ,
COVER RETREAT
The enemy continues to COW
or his withdrawal by extensive
demolitions," it was announced.
Gen. Eisenhower's command
said the British 9th Army, driv.-
ing up the Adriatic coast on the
opposite side of the Italian Pc
ninsula, continued to make sat-
isfactory progress and reached
the seaside town of Manfredonia
after q 20-mile advance.
German fury over reverSes In
the field was reflected In .
broadcast by tha l(axi-eontrolled
Italian Radio, which declared
the Nazis would take ''pitiloos"
See wA9~paso Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
NaZi Methods

MADRID. Sept. 80 - (P1 -
Italian reports to Madrid said to-
day that widespread arrests
among Italian factory workers
by Mani military authorities in
dictate that the Reich has-adopt-
ed another method of obtaining
workers for German industry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
CIVILIANS klACH|NE-GUNNED
late X X \
bulletins


DETROIT, Sept. 80 - up -
The Michigan Liquor Control
Commission, in a regulation de-
signed to halt bootlegging of
whisky from such near y
open" or private sale states as
Illinois and Wisconsin, has
granted saloonkeepers the right
to purchase liquor outside Mich
igan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30--(P)-
The Berlin radio broadcast a
proclamation from Benito Mus
solini today announcing that he
had made himself head of the
state in his Fascist Republican
government in Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS

Impartial Coveross
OF All LoeoI News
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Women Voters Want
NH Charter Changed

Contending that the New Haven
form of government is geared to
the village era, the League of
Women Voters has urged the Dem
Ocratic, Republican and Socialist
Parties to include i'm their campaign
platforms pledge to revise the
city charter.
The League contends that immedi-
ate and complete revision of the chart
er is necessary to fit the municipal
government to meet present and post
war problems.
Accordingly the Women Voters or
ganlzatlon has sent the chairman OF
all political parties suggested resolu-
ton, the adoption of which would place
their candidates on record, if elected
to work imediately for revision of the
charter.
The resolution sets forth that the
present form of city government is
''handicapping even the best of city
administrations by sacrificing effici-
ency, economy and fixed respOn-
sibility.''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Paul Revere
Hoffman To
The Rescue
Sees Deep Plot On Part Of
British To Cautpre
Us

WASHINGTON = The British
aren't coming, they're already here
The warning came from Rep. Clare
Hoffman Or, Mich. J, mouthpiece OF
the Chicago Tribune, during House
debate on the Fulbright resolution
which commits the United States to
international postwar cooperation for
peace.
In a speech lavishly studded with
phrases about the Declaration of
Independence and the Constitution,
Hoffman cried that adoption of the
resolution is ''the entering of the
thin point of the wedge which, when
driven home, means the loss of our
independence, of our sovereignty,
of the flying above the Stars and
Stripes of an international flag"
Hoffman offered as proof of Eng
lands plot to take over the U.S.A.
the names of 40 former Rhodes schol-
ars who now hold high government
positions. Included in the list which
took up three columns in the Con-
gressional Record, are the names Of
Owl chief Elmer Davis and Rep. J
W. Fulbright Cd, Ark.), sponsor OF
the resolution bearing his name. Pur-
pose of the Rhodes scholarships is to
give outstanding students an oppor-
tunity to study at Oxford University
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
WORKERS, SUGGESTIONS

In the General Motors Corpora
ton, workers are presenting every
month over 10000 written sugges-
tiOns for improving production,
saving materials, reducing costs, in.
creasing safety, etc. The highest
award or these ideas-of which
nearly 10000 have already been
put into effects a $1,000 War
Bond.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Program For Jeffries To
Housing Can Be Opposed
Create Jobs In Detroit
Unions Unite To Defeat
Mayor Whom They
Helped To Elect

DETROIT.-Mayor Edward JEFF
fries, Jr., Of Detroit, will face the
united opposition of ALL. and CLIO.
in his race for a third term in the
October primary and November finals.
Both labor organizations supported
him when he was first elected over
the grating Mayor Reading in 1899.
Both ALL. and CLIO. are support
ing Circuit Court Commissioner Frank
FITZGERALD, the mayors most likely
opponent.
The ALL. has been cunning for
Jeffries long time, charging ia
vOritism to the Clio. in the contest
to enroll city employees and general
incompetence. Pres. r.. ]. Thomas
of the U.A.W.-C.I.O. denounced
Jeffries as a wishywashy mayor
whose principal contribution to
municipal progress was to dream
up a payroll tax plan on Detroit
workers
Various sections of the CLIO, have
already contributed $4,000 to Fitz-
GeTdld S candidacy, to be spent by
themselves, largely in getting out the
labor vote. When a daily business
paper objected, FITZGERALD replied:
II would rather have the financial
help Of working people than to accept
the contributions from the big money
interests, to say nothing of the rack
eteers who are usually around trying
to buy up likely looking candidate. .
The primary and election will be
test of A.F.L.-C.I.O. ability to get
out big vote, something they fell
down on fatally last November
when US. Sen. Prentiss Brown and
Gov. Murray ID. VanWagoner, New
Deal Democrats, were defeated by
Republicans for reelection.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Morgenthau Lauds
Labor'sBondRecord

High praise for labor's work behind
the war effort was given by Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau in a
Labor Day address opening the Third
War Loan Drive.
Citing the pledge of full support for
the Drive made by ALL. Pres. Green
and CLIO. Pres. Murray and Railway
Executives Assn. Chairman Cashen
Morgenthau stated:
To-day American labor is bearing
the brunt of our share in the war on
the home front. Labor is producing
the weapons of war"
He pointed out that millions OF
laboring men are in the armed ser
vices and that those at home are over
whelmingly and periodically support
ing the war effort, and that Labor's
record in the purchase of War Bonds
has been great.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Italy Again
Seeing Films
MadeInU.S.A.
Forty Hollywood Products,
With Italian Titles, Follow
Allied Invaders

HollywOod-American movies are
back in Italy-under military es.
cOrt and on American terms. u. S.
companies shut up shop i'm Italy al
the end of 1888, refusing to do
business with MussoIini's film mon.
opoly.
Today the 40 films of the liberia.
tor program are being booked for
showing i'm the Allied Italian toe.
hold as fast as Laudy Lawrence OF
the Owl and couple of army men
can locate theater proprietOrs and
arrange the percentage of receipts
to be turned over to the American
companies.
The film industry is the only com
mercial activity allowed to operate ir
war zones. Lawrence in normal times
is foreign sales manager for Loew's
In the name of the OWL he has movie
business going almost as usual il
North Africa and Sicily. Owl barges
in right after the barges landed
All Italian and German films found
in the theaters are seized by the Army
and turned over to Owl men, who
can return any they 'consider pure en-
tertainment.
The 40 iberator films were Sc
lected from HOllywOOd's best pro-
duct of the last three years. They
are primarily entertainment, but
chosen with an eye to refecting
America. There are no crime, hOr-
ror, western, or Jour old friend)
controversial films included.
While Lawrence signs the theater
owner on the dotted line for Holly
wood product, detail of engineers
checks over the projection and sound
equipment. They are RCA and West
ern Electric experts, and carry spare
parts for repairs. If the house equip
ment is wrecked they allot portable
equipment to get the show running.
The movie industry had 120 prints
with Italian subtitles superimposed all
ready for the invasion. When Italy
surrendered a rush call came from the
OWL overseas film division for FAC
prints more
Prints of the same films with
titles in French and i'm Balkan
languages are stacked i'm military
storehouses ready for further open
ings. And i'm London is DeLacey
Kastner of owl with sets of the
40 films titled for the Axis-occupied
countries of central and northern
Europe.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Postwar Employment Seen
In Building 100000
Units Yearly

WASHINGTON.-A solid post
war housing program can create
100000 new jobs, speakers on the
ALL. Labor for Victory broadcast
said here.
Decent housing for all the Amer
lean people can be provided
through a lO-year home building
program, Harry C. Bates, chairman
of the ALL. Housing Committee,
said, proposing that the program
proceed at a rate of million and
a half dwelling units year. At the
same time two and half million
workers would be employed direct
Iy i'm construction and four million
others in related industries.
"The important thing" he said, is
that the home is the source in which
the consumer demand for service is
generated. By building new homes, we
will create new demand not only tor
sucheequipment as refrigerators, kltch-
en- ranges and vacuum cleaners, but
also for furniture, furnishings and
even textiles. Thus, revival of the
construction industry will stimulate
the whole range of industrial activity
which must be geared UP to provide
real jobs for demobilized soldiers and
war workers"
Millions of other jobs could like
wise be created through an extern
sive public work construction pro-
gram of bridges, dams, tunnels,
roads, airpOrts and new factories,
Vice-Pres. Peter W. Eller of the
ThompsOn-Starrett Co., Inc, said.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
New England WLBTo
Hold Wage Clinic

BOSTON.-Saul Wallen, chairman
of the New England War Labor
Board, announced this week that a
wage sterilization clinic for the bene-
fit of employers and union leaders in
the wooden and worsted industry of
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode
Island will be held Saturday, Oct 9,
in Boston.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Help For Italians
Is Urged By VOL

NEW YORK (FP)-Second Vice
Pres. Matthew VOL of the ALL
this week urged that quantities of food,
clothing and medical supplies be sent
to the Italian people ION behalf of the
100000 members of the American
Federation of Labor"
Writing editorially in The american
Photo-Engraver, official organ of the
Init. Photo-Engravers Union, VOL
said: There is need to transmit to
the people of Italy the conviction that
there is still a feeling of brotherhood
and kinship linking the American la
Dor movement and the harrassed
decent, freedom-loving people who
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02

constitute the majority in Italy,"
Supplies should be sent through the
Labor League for Human Rights,
Wolf continued, as soon as the mill
tary situation allows. The editorial
was written before the Italian surren-
der.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Dies Group Is
Denouncedby
Iron Workers

ST. LOUIS.-Smear campaigns led
by the Dies committee and the reac-
tionary press were denounced this
week by the International Association
of Bridge Structural & Ornamental
Iron Workers.
S M ar campaigns" The
Bridgemen's Magazine said editO-
rally, ''aimed to GUST government
employees will do much harm if not
checked, driving competent men
and women from federal service
and discouraging others from seek
ing employment
Citing the case of John BOving-
don, who was ''lampOOned and IL
beled'' in ''disgracefuI campaign
led by the Dies committee" and
finally ''ired without any investi-
CATION of the charges against him
and without regard to his qualifi-
catiOns," the magazine concludes:
"The government can neither at
tract nor hold the kind of men it
urgently needs unless it affords them
reasonable protection against the as
Sassination of their characters"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Joe Cronin On Two
HartfordCommittees

Joseph V. Cronin AL. co-chair-
man of the Hartford Joint-Labor Pub
lie Affairs Committee, and member
of Aircraft Lodge 743, Machinists, has
been invited to serve on two local
sponsoring committees in Hartford.
He has been asked to be the ALL.
representative on a committee of 100
prominent citizens" at the dedication
of the Perkins House U.S.O. Club,
Friday, October l. James; L. Howard
is chairman of this committee.
Cronin has also accepted an invita-
ton to the A.F.L. representative on
the sponsoring committee for the Y.
M. c. A. Day Dinner, Oct. II. A
delegation from the Public Affairs
Committee is planning to attend the
dinner.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02

A good breakfast fills one-third of
the days nutritional requirements.
Fruit cereal, eggs, milk and enriched
bread will eliminate the war workers
mid-morning slump.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
AUTOMAT ELECTION

NEW YORK = Employees of the
Horn & Hardart Automats, cafeteria
chain, veterans, of a bitter 16-week
strike in 1887, have won the right to
new election, Local 3O2, Cafeteria
Employees Union (AFL), announced
here. $500 workers will choose be-
tween Local 302 and no union. Stimuli
taneously, 600 commissary workers
will choose between Local l, Bakery
& Confectionery Workers Init. Union
(A.F.L.) and no union.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02
Middletown Bonus

Continued from Page One)
Navy ''E'' for its outstanding pro-
ductiOn record last winter. 1t has
been paying also a ''prOfit-shar-
ing" bonus every three months.
This bonus has equalled 8 to 31z9o
the periods earnings. State Rep.
Arthur LaBarge is president of
Local 2l577.
1t was reported that the Russell
Co. will appeal the decision of the
Wage and Hours Division.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-02

Victory demands thrift. What
could be more thrifty than buying
War Bonds today SO that you can
have more cash tomorrow?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Adjust Your Outlook on Life
To Correspond With Today's Problems

ably lonely You colldn adjust
Yet was this new life really
wrong or was n merely differ
Cuto You cou,dn q tell. You
Gidn ? realize that these twlnecS,
these groupings. were normal
growing pains and you'd never
be- q groWnup man or woman
without them.
Why did / S3yS era M
Nu,k You're BENG bombed
Because u is the fact The most
deadly war ammunition today
i~n a bullet or a bomb. n nine
torpedo. It's ttir-rrN -outiout
on hle. Are You brave and
elastic enough 10 face these new
IDEAS and fight TO find The real
truth Or are you frantlCaliy
seeking the old escapes 80. try
ing 10 make the notions of 1908
IN the need and growth Of 1913?
II YOU dare 10 seek the truth
You'll survive and be a power.
II you're determined 70 duck,
youll 60 out with the big wind.
and never know what you've
missed.
Copyright 1873. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Ideas Cary On

You were born into certain
environment. You inherited GER
tain notions and ways Of life
which You absorbed as UnCon-
sciously. as you breathe. For
example. Dad was a Democrat
or Republican. He believed or
rejected various social measures.
You didn't know what social
measures were but II Dad wsS
strong for them. that was jake
with you. Just as his brand of
socks or taste in pies was jake
with YOU. for DaNto your small
alteration, was God.
Mother was perfect too. And
she. likewise. had her particu-
lar ideas, enthuSiaSnS. preludices
and tabooS. Mrs. Y was n nice
woman. Mrs. T.. wasn't. Sheets
had 10 be hand hemmed. The
Police Gazette was wicked
publication. Why? You didn't
know. But if nom said so, that
was right.
Yours not 10 reason why
yours Just 10 string along. So
you strung. And, by the time
you left high school your thought
patterns were definitely set. Tn
less YOU were highly distinct
individual, you simply carried on
where dad and nom had left off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Life Differs

You didn't know this. You
thought you were different. mis-
understood. And there had been
clashes. You wanted 10 be an
engineer. Nom wanted you 10
go on with your music. Dad
favored a business career.
Your mind was filled with
thoughts of that red-headed gal
YOU later married. You felt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Up.'o. Date

You fought against it argued
Yourself hoarSc defending your
old way of life. But u was no
dice. Your now friends kidded
Nna- go. asked sea- where you'd
hron I'll this time -. called You
RIP Van Wnkte,
They drew YOU protesting into
habits and Viewpoints which
would have given dad and NOM
the screaming meanieS. They
gave YOU fits, too You were
bcWlldered. heartSlck unSpeak-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Elsie Robinson

DUCK sCRAN. You're being
bombed
You don't bc'icvc f. There are
no planes roaring sbott, no
deadly explosives hurting
through the air Tho spring airs
bland and sweet There's death
IN Tunis France. The So'omouS
But YOU are safe or 50 YOU
think. And NCt You're being
bombed by something equally
DESTRUCTIVE A 7+ii yuu- comfort
and CoUplarJuCN
You're bong bombed hy rr"
ideas. and you 7 have 70 hustle.
plenty If You WISH 10 survive
their blitz
You cam blame IL entirely on
the war nor on tho hendS who
devised this var. These mental
bombs Mould have come newt
ably. They arc part OF tho IN
eScapahlc eVoiutfo0 81 tho
the human race. They can't take
them in our stride.
Has - ever -eetHFed 80 t-1-t
that 2 new idCs is much harder
for most az US 10 face than The
deadleSt tOrDpdO7 i IS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

pEPRI EV-w. I2-Mne Rd., Berkeley, Mich. 4
DLhhLLl open $50. Bette Davis. Paul
Henreid in NOW. NOYAGER." WHO
II HOPE SCHUYLER" Ricardo Cortez
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

TLMEn-5-MlIe at Russell TW. I-1giI
OhnlLU open p VI Park Free Fdw.
Arnold IN EYES IN THF NIGHT" Plus
THRU DIFFERENT EYES" with Mary
Howard. Head Phones for Hard % Hearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

tpcLnII (NewI-sI67 GratIot. FL, $500
hhIhUH open 615. Adm. CSC 10 80.
-Today,A Headlines - AIstIiEHS, -Hety
Lamar, Chas. Boyer. Plus "SING, YOU
SINNERS" Biug Crosby, Fred MacMurray.
LamEhs SatmrdaN MAJ. Big Carto0n Show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

LCT0p-s652 Twelfth street
hOIUN 4 New Russian War Picture
"MASHENkA." Also Anne Shirley IN
81 NENPECTED UNCLE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

ChHli NJ open Noon my SISTER.
EILEEN" with Rosalind Russell. Plus
"PACItIC RENDEZNOJS," Jean Rogers.
Shnrts CArtOnn IroplcAnnAWare 10 ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
wsrrru-DieL.r.on LE. 500

hhhoiDL Open 6:i3. Park Free. our
Second Laf and Fun Show Tunight-uue
Hour OF Cartoons and Comedies Between
S aud J.. M-Aiso our Regular Program
)SEE NEXT ADJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

TAI uIh-het Dearborn Dt. llhO 4
ItLIlN Omen = ~ Cary CoOper
Joan Leslie IN SERGEANT YORK" Plus
J. Carol Mash and John Sheppard IN
"DR. RENAILT'S SECRET "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Jo.enh lampau

uNDERw oRLD." II. DIX March Of Time.
TtME-I322i ks.t= lrttrrSHu, at breEst
itHiL open Il 7. " NOW SHOWlS6'
ONE HOUR or Ft'S AND LAFFS TWO
or pHE FUNNIEST PRIZE WINNING
CARTOONS and TWO COMEDIES SHOW y
HElAhE-EE q Ana . p N kEE NkNT Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

LNNrY-Grand River at Joy Road x
hNNLh open 5.45. "THUN-
Robinson Plus THRU DIFFERENT
EYES" with Frank Craven, Mary Howard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

mlDiUWN I.0retta Young. Robert
Preston Fdward Arnold IN "THF LADY
FROM CHEYENNE." Betty Grsbis Rich
ard DenninE, MILLION LEGs.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
rICurp-In the Fisher RIdr

F0RDS0N-lOiIs DIy. at Vernon Highway
uhUOVN Bing Crosby IN "ROAD TO
MOROCCO" plus "DEsTtNATiOS IN
KNOWS" Cartoon News Defense Reel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
N-TODAY At yoIR EAYoRTTE MOVIE "
RoN1s sAAPs SOLD oE These IHEAIERs

! MInWiV--sehaefer st Mich. OR. $3.50 4
HilDWhl Mat. Daily. open AS A. M
THE BLACK SWAN" Tyrone Power.
MIGHT TO REMEMBER Loretta Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

pIpMJNCUIMA BUY ANOTHER BOND
OIhl'llNullhHl JOIN THE RED CROSS
Jon Han Sabu. MonteE In ARABIAN
NIGHTS" 7.15. 10. Plus Lloyd Nolan in
Just OFF BROADWAY" $50. News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
ry tNEwJ-For street ". near Junction

MN open SIS PM. SOW SHOWING,
ONE HOUR OF FUN AND LAFFSi TWO
ICARTooNs ana 4 COMEDIES SHOWS
BETWEEN and p. NJ SEE NEXT ADJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

ITIAC-I5sS2 Plymouth Rd., W. OF Gr'nfId
dlLhO Open 4 20 Ladies Night Rosa
IND Russell, "MY SISTER. EILEEN. 3"
Allan Jones MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

BL00MFIELD-wcodHw."Tr +. Az d Rir'h s.,, :.
gomerv. "CHISA GIRL" At and 10 90
"STRICTLN IN THE GROOVE" Leon
Errol AZ 9.02. open 6 IS Park Free