davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

ALL DAY GENERAL HOUSE,
worker, plain cooking. Good pay,
Health certificate. References.
172l Chestnut St. Entrance 18th
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

SETTLED WOMAN OR GIRL
part time work, helping keep
house, five days weekly. Phone
2-1089.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
9O.-Help Wanted-Female

COLORED GIRL WANTED FOR
general work. Must have health
certificate and be well recon-
nended Apply WahPs, 214 NO.
Front Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

100 ACRES, 10 CLEARED, PLEN-
ty water, hardwood, good road
frontage near Burgaw. w. r..
Davis, 232 Princess. Dial 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

FOR SALE: 4 LOTS AT SECOND
and Dawson Street 93x132. l lot
at Audubon, lot at Winter Park
Gardens, l lot at Winter Park
Heights, and 20 lots at Audubon
al. in one tract. P. o. Box 381.
Phone 2-2O39.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

WANTED TO BUY: A GOOD
coon dog. Call County 5512.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

WOULD LIKE RIDE TO MACON.
Ca, or vicinity on or about Dec.
18th. Contact Sgt. Powell, N. H.
High School.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

WANTED: STROLLER AND CAR
seat for baby. Phone 2-3761.
WANTED TO BUY NICE HOME
in Brookwood or Kenwood.
y Must be reasonable. P, o Box
1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL
house work, no cooking, + days,
PineyWoods, telephone 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

TWO COLORED SHIRT UNIT OP-
orators wanted, nearby residents
Snow White Laundry & Dry
Cleaners, 5th and Wright St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

PANSY PLANTS Soc DOZ. NEW
seeds ready now: Turnip, Spin
ach, Mustard, Kale, Broccoli.
Lettuce. Onion sets. Abruzzi Rye,
Fulgrain oats. Winter Grass.
Roudabush's Seed Store, Corner
Front and Dock streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

EVE RENT PHONOGRAPHS FOR
-, rties and social occasions.
bal ss25, Whitehead Music 20.
10H No. End.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
Observation-Disclosures

GROW YOUR OWN FRUITS.
Planting early bearing fruit trees,
nut trees, and berry plants, Of
Tered by Virgirias largest grow
ers. Write for new low price cata-
logue listing extensive line OF
fruits and ornamentals. Waynes-
boro Nurseries, Inc, Waynes-
bore, Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

FOR SALE: cEVERAL HORSE
drawn soy bean harvesters, Just
received. Marks Machinery e..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

MAKE 1943 A MUSICAL CHRIST
mas See our many gift items
today. A. H. Yopp Piano Co., 2os
Princess street.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Maiyla'n''d.Soldier
One of.5 Victim, d!
|0t'Boii,e.AF j! Crash
l. <:;:,
AIexalndiio 4 q OFFICER
AndsEieht Others 4 Hurt
In Toke-off Wreck

Sergt. Thomas E. Lovelace, 23; of
Cleerview, Md. . native OF WASH
ington. vas Killed and It,, Edward
B. Apperson of Alexandria was
injured yesterday in the crash Of
4 four-motored bomber at Boise.
Idaho, which took the lives OF four
other men and injured eight others.
according to an Associated Press
Dispatch +. = - =
Capt. =. L. Davis, intelligence ON
Ger at Gowen Field, said the crash
occurred carly yesterday when the
plane, skidded to the edge Of 4 ramp
in q take-on and crashed into q
parked bomber. The plane grazed
the wings Of another bomber and
also struck small carpenter shop.
Sergt. Loxelace was the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James 'Levelace OF; Clear
view. He attended Elliott Junior
High School and Eastern High
School here, and was formerly en-
ployed by the Call Carl Auto Co.
He was assistant to the purchasing
manager Of the Arm when he went
into service.
Sergt. Lovelace entered the Army
last August II and trained at Scott
Field, ILL, He was transferred to
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Strike Ends al Cleveland
Aircraft Valves Plant
81 the Associated Press. .

ny Lue AHSoCl2teu HTeSS.
CLEVELAND, April 15.-Member.
OF the CIO United Automobile
Workers last night voted to end q
one-day strike At the main plant OF
the Thompson Products, Inc, manu-
tacturers Of aircraft valves, CIO Or
ganizer Ed Hall announced.
The unionists left their jobs in pro-
test of the dismissal OF IL employees
Monday, Mr.. Hall said. They agreed
to return to work today after the
Regional War Labor Board ordered
them to resume full production.
The regional WLB declared its
return-to-work order did not apply
to the IL discharged men, identified
by Mr.. Hall as union committeeman.
Mr.. Hall asserted r. j. Thomas,
international president of the Go
UAW, authorized the strike unless
the WLB ordered the IL dismissed
employees reinstated and their dis
charges investigated, or recon-
mended that the Government as
sumo control Of the plant.
Richard r. Frankensteen, JAW
international vice president, reached
by telephone in Detroit, reported
he had been informed by L. E.
Levenson, the unions publicity di-
rector, that Mr.. Thomas had denied
authorizing the work stoppage. Mr..
Thomas could not be reached for
comment.
The regional WLB requested the
national board to investigate and
fix responsibility for the strike.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Near-Free'zling Weather
Expected Here Toniqhf

No. escape from winters frigid
grasp was seen for Washington to-
day as the Weather Bureau fore
cast continued cold with the mer-
curry slated to plummet to neas
freezing again tonight.
A low of 81 degrees was recorded
At $50 o'clock this morning as home
dwellers shivered and anxiously
watched dwindling heating oil sup
plies. Last nights hard freeze also
caused much chagrin among Vic
tory gardeners who feared damage
to early paintings.
Thermometers registered 80 de-
grees at O'Clock and the fore
caster promised 1t would 60 higher
during the day, with the wind SUBJ
siding to 4 gentle blow.
A few very light fakes Of snow
Evening star., 1943-04-15

ing besn stationed at Hendricks
Field, Fla.
Others killed in the crash In
cluded 1t. Richard H. Pease, Madi-
son, Wis; 1t. william D. Workman
Clinton, 8. c.: 1t. Ebert j. VIII
hams, Perrysburg. Ohio, and Sergt
Clifford J. Hawthorne OF Passaic
N. j. -
The injured, ali OF whom are ex-
pected to recover, include Lit. Ken
meth w. Anthem, tSheyboygan, Wis;
Stan Sergt. Hubert Galloway
Graceville. Tenn; Stan Sergt
Wayne N. Brown, Chattanooga
Tenn; ,serst. Lloyd Hipps, Kan
napolis. N. c.; sergt. Ouch Kekich
Brewster. Ohio; Corpl. Carl Z
Lentner, Perryvine, No. and Pvt
Fred S. Ddckerson. Merker, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
+. c. Whitecor, 81, Dies;
Philadelphia Editor

bS tHe ASSoCIACeu PfeSe
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Fred
C. Whitecar, 81, assistant financial
editor and former city editor of the
Philadelphia Inquirer. died yesterday
at his home after q heart attack.
Mr.. Whitecar. a native Of Phila-
delphia, joined the Inquirer staff as
a cub reporter when he was 20. He
was 4 member of the Pen and Pencil
Club, Oldest newspapermen's club
in America.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Nozis Reported Boosting
Berlin Is Free of Jews
u the Associated preaa

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, April 15.-The
Nazis now are boasting that Berlin
is "judenfrei'' tfree Of jews, re-
liable TITS from Germany said
yesterday.
The final purge was reported to
have followed the recent heavy Raj
raids when the Jews whose homes
escaped damage were Immediately
ousted to make room for bombed
out Germans.
These reports said Nazi formatio
also seized Jews walking on the
streets, hurried them OF to three
concentration centers in or near
Berlin, and later transported them
eastward to unknown destinations.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Gen. Frink Report,
Soldiers Too Lazy
To Fix Grapefruit
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
Senator Brewster, Republican,
Of Maine knows now why about
100, 900 soldiers In Miami eat
canned grapefruit while-as he
put 1.-THE fields are full OF
them"
Brig. Gen., James L: Frink,
deputy quartermaster general.
told Senator Brewster and the
Senate War Investigating Com
mittee that there is less waste
as far as the soldier is con-
cerned, in the use of canned
grapefruit" then added:
They are just. too lazy to fix
it. that Is the honest truth OF
it."
Evening star., 1943-04-15

TOt Myc(S, FA.,
and later sent to
Boise. He was
married about 4
year ago and his
wife now lives ut
Clearview. .
1t. Apperson,
q son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Y.
A ppe rson. 14
E a t Braddock
road, Alexandra,
is a graduate Of
George w ash
/ n 6 t on Hig h
School. He was
Evening star., 1943-04-15

were noted In the downtown area
The "culprit" responsible, appar-
emily, was = lone cloud that was
floating serenely In an otherwise
blue sky about 7:30 o'clock. The
same cloud paid visit to the Chevy
Chase area earlier and dropped q
few flakes.
Fuel oil depotS reported brisk de-
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Prisoners Sent to. Lisbon

LONDON, April Is (R.-The Paris
radio said today that two italian
hospital trains carrying $50 wounded
British soldiers left for Modane,
France, last night to be exchanged
at Lisbon for Italian prisoners re-
patriated from England.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

employed as H. ADPsfseh.
clerk in the: Alexandria post ONCE
prior to his entry into the Army. !,
A member of the National Guard,
he was transferred to the active
Army in February, 1sA. He received
his wings at George Field, L.argeviile,
ILL.,. last January and was trans
ferred to Boise in March after hay
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Mary Christmas in WAVES

NAPOL1S (P.-The
WAVES are to have = Mary Christ
mas. A young woman OF that name,
whose home is at Owensville, Ind,
recently was processed for enlist
ment into the WAVES at the local
Navy recruiting station.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

mands for more Of the precious fuel,
with the major companies reported
an adequate supply to meet the
situation.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Mrs. George B. L. Arner, c. M
Purves, w. G. Hunkins, Mrs. Fried
man, Mrs. Howard L. knight, DR..
r. J. Haskell, Miss Patsy Alsup, Mrs.
D. Grimth, Mrs.. E. r. Lines, A. c.
Barrett and Mrs. Ament,
Evening star., 1943-04-15

The hest way to root for victory
h to dig deep ints that pocketbesk
Or parse and buy War savings
stampS.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
The gas that makes
II fixx has q new
job: Saving lives!

VO MOST of us, war gases mean sudden
death. But the gas most widely used
- 50 far in this war saves lives. It is car
bon dioxide. This is the gas expired by our
lungs, poured into the air by factory CHM
neys. 1t makes the fizz in soda water, the
collar on beer In its frozen form it is dry
ice. Carbon dioxide's lifesaving virtues lie
in two characteristics:
First, it smotheFs fame. 1t extin-
xuishes an engine fire ON . bomber in
five seconds - even in full fight. 1t has
saved lives Of hundreds of men trapped IN
fiery tanks, ships, crashed planes.
Second virtue is that liquid carbon diox-
ide expands to make huge volume OF gas.
One cubic foot of liquid equals 45O cubic
feet of gas. Tiny tubes like the ones used on
home seltzer-water bottles initiate Mae West
life jackets Larger ones initiate life RATS.
Still larger ones initiate gas cells IN plane
wings, keeping them ahoat at sea.
The gas has dozens of other uses,
many secret. It generates the tremendous
pressure needed to force jammed wheels
down on bomber. It opens bombay doors
when planes hydraulic system fails.
This wide variety of uses on planes,
tanks, ships has made carbon dioxide big
business. One maker at New Brunswick.
N. ]. employs 5000 men, produces so
million dollars worth year. All of it goes
to save lives. - u 0Je1tt
Evening star., 1943-07-31
A De Mile Eruption
Ends in Laraine's
Pretty Face

hoLL1 WoOD.
THE Story of DIR. Wassell" ran
along five days without the slightest
sign of one of those famous Cecil
B. de Mile eruptions. Then, out of
a clear sky, it happened. Bang!
Seems the research department
wasn't sure about the accuracy of
some technical dialogue written for
Gary Cooper in a medical labora-
tory scene. and now the entire COM
pany was just standing around while
the experts checked with various
clinics by phone
What inefdciency" roared de
Mile, to no one in particular, strid-
ing up and down like Gagged lion.
MY staff has been reading this
script for three months. and nobody
thought to check high impor-
tant point like this!"
lence, you could have heard a pin
drop. While he was talking, you
couldn't have heard a coupling pin.
You could buy two automobiles
for the money IT. costing us to hold
up production like this" he con-
twiddling our thumbs"
Actors and crew stood about look
ing humble and very embarrassed.
De Mile kept pacing up and down,
glaring, Suddenly he brought up,
face to face with Laraine Day, who
is about as lovely as they come. The
thunder clouds left de Miles visage
in an instant. He actually beamed,
dropped his voice t. a conversational
tone and said: Hello, sweetie."
Eruption No l, STORY of DR.. Was
SELL" was over.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Maria Montez tells me that she
received $2,500 worth of silver from
her Universal bosses when she mar
ried Jean Pierre Aumont. They
have been so nice to me-" says
Maria. Next month they raise my
salary to $1,000 week (she was re-
ceiving S750) and for each picture
l make they promise me a bonus
of at least $4,000. Of course land
here Maria lowers her voice and
winks cannily). make plenty Of
money for them with my pictures,
which. confdentially, gross mil
lions"
To the question, How is married
life?" Maria winks some more and
cries, But, wonderful! Universal
they were so kind. I was supposed
to come to work at o'clock on
the morning after my marriage, but
they call me the night before and
say, Maria, you can have "a hours
off for your honeymoon! Now
work and Jean Pierre leaves for
England in few weeks. I will not
even have time to take him to New
York"
While Maria tolls as Princess
Amara in cali Baba and the 40
Thieves" Aumont is doing what
Maria calls ''voicing" in the French
for his Hollywood pictures. "As-
signment In Brittany" and THE
Cross of Lorraine"
Madame .Aumont tells me she
hopes to be a mother. lust as soon
as the good God, He give me a
baby. 1t would be so cute to have
a baby"
"of course she concludes
thoughtfully. Universal won't like
It. But I have this picture and
The Cobra Woman and maybe
make one picture when the baby
is on the wav and. ike that I take
time out and before the public real
ICES I am rot there, presto, I am
back aeain!"
Jon Hall, who snpears with Maria
in her current flicker, is a trife
bitter. about the tyne Of role his
picture bosses have given him since
his initial Aim In HOLLYWOOD. "Hur-
~icane" with Dorothy Lamour.
"It took me three years to get
out OF a sarong." he tells me. "but
Tn still on the same island. only
with clothes m. Now Tn plavine
Turk. and ! suppose I'll he a turk
for the l1e~t three wears"
Director Arthur Lubin. who made
new actor out Of Nelson Eddy by
getting him to wear 4 black wig II
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

Capitol-"Du Barry Was a Lady,
from the stage success: 10 am.
12:40, 800, sos, 845 and 1925 pm
Stage shows: 11:50 am, 2::30, Sis
7:55 and 10:40 pm.
Columbia-"Lady of Burlesque, -
after Gypsy Rose Lee: II am, LOS,
$40, $50 7::30 and 9:4O pm.
Earle-"The Constant Nymph," a
new amour for Boyer: 9:15 and
HAS am, 2:15, 4:5O, 7:20 and 9:55
pm, 1890 am. Stage shows: 11:1O
am, 1:40, AIS, 6:45, 9:20 and 11:55
pm.
Keith's-" "Bombardier, Pat o.
Brien at the sights: 1875 am, 1:35
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"The Golem," with Harry
Baur: II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan "Desperadoes, ~
gunplay in the West: 11:25 am,
1:30, $50, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm
Palace - "Coney Island" Betty
Cradle in technicolor: II am, ITO
3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm
Pix-"Broadway Bill" another by
Capra: /, 800, $50, 8:15 and 1926
pm, 1880 am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1943-07-31

not her fault That it is not fol-
lowed to the actual runaway be-
tween Lewis and Tessa is a good
thing in view of the time wasted at
the beginning.
Others who participate in the in
depreciation include Alexis Smith,
who does a surprisingly fine job;
Peter LORE, who turns out to be a
comic fellow this time, and Brenda
Marshall, who has minorish part,
which hints of the fact that she and
Warmers are pouting at each other
X X X
A kind of minor miracle is evil
dent in Harry Anger's stage show
for this week. The production takes
the form of an album of familiar
ballad music into the exact middle
of which Mr.. A. has inserted jug
gler without creating a jarring note
1t is the neatest trick not merely of
the week but of the season.
Before the juggler, Lew Hoffman
ing duo, Pat and Sylvia, collaborate
with the orchestra in dancing and
singing selections from Jerome
Kern. Mr.. Kern wrote some fine
music for just the treatment which
is given it on the Earle's stage. 1t
has the further advantage of going
brightly with the picture The other
act on the bill is violent bit of pam
tomime in swing time by the Ina
ginists, a male trio with nice fair
for fresh comedy.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

Robert Aida, unknown actor, who is
portraying the late George Gersh-
win, is doing the first take" of his
first film. And unlike Miss Goddard
In the preceding paragraph he is
not at all scared.
Il was brought here three months
ago." says the boy, who looks like
shorter Cary Grant, ito make a
screen test for the studio. While l
was doing it, word got around that
might be good for Gershwin. So
the next day I did a GershWin test.
And then for three months I'd be
up and down. One day I'd be doing
the picture, the next day some one
like John Garfield had it. A week
before the production began. I was
told the part was mine. BY that
time all my excitement and ner-
vousness had evaporated. And
won't get excited about it again until
the first six reels are in the can"
Aida is 20 years old. has a son
aged 7, has been in show business
10 years, mostly in burlesque, and
as an m. C. in night clubs. He re-
Gently m. cd an Army camp show.
He has never before PLAYED the
piano. But a small thing like that
was not allowed to interfere with
his impersonation of the late COM
poser.
I'm now taking piano lessons"
says Robert. Il have a teacher at
home and teacher on the set" For
the current scene in which he gets
his first job. he is telling his mother
Guess what, mama! I've got
job as relief pianist to Chico Mark"
Then he sits down at the piano
to show Brother Ira what music
he will play. The actual music will
be played by Oscar Levant-off- set,
but Aida will be photographed at the
piano. He will also play with Paul
Whiteman's Orchestra at the pre-
miere of Rhapsody in Blue" This is
quite an assignment for boy who
has never played the piano before!
The picture will end with Gersh-
wins death (although there will not
be a death scene). And the memo
rial concert with the Whiteman Or
chestra and Levant at the piano.
Aida, incidentally, had never seen
Gershwin. But it is safe to bet he
will be kept on the strict line of
impersonation by Levant, whose idol
was George Gershwin.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-31
UniversaPs Expansive Mood

Phantom of the Opera" and who
did wonders for Robert Stack in
Eagle Squadron" by darkening his
blond hair. has done as we'll for Jon
by making him grow a George Brent
muStache.
You'd be SURPRISED what the
darkening of hair or the addition
of mustache does to a man." says
Lubin. Look what it did for Gable
and Enrol Flynn! With Jon it has
given him new virility. and III
bet that from now on he plays much
stronger roles"
With regard to Susanna Foster,
whom Lubin megaphoned in The
Nelson Eddy picture, he makes this
prophecy: For looks, singing and
acting, she will be as goo;' as Dean
ma Durbin, she's a revelation"
l hope SO. Miss Foster is one of
this departments favorites.
X X X
Too bad for Ann Sheridan that
Animal Kingdom was shelved. Ac-
cording to Director Irving Rapper,
VIC plClulC %Oulu nave SllOWIl All
ME in new screen light-as a So
phisticated light comedy actress.
But I still can't understand why
they started the picture in the first
place. Rapper, who directed it on
the stage for Gilbert Miller and
with the late. Leslie Howard in the
lead. tells me that the first movie
version was instrumental in bring
ing about the founding Of the Hays
Office, to clean up future pictures.
Then why did Warmers think they
could get around the situation to-
day? It took the studio six weeks
of shooting to discover it coLld not
be done Studio executives insist
that the movie has been shelved
only temporarily. But I somehow
doubt whether we will hear any,
thin more about Animal King
DOM A- S. G.
tReleased by. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1943-07-31
WPB Orchestra
Gives Second
Pops Concert
By ALICE EVERSMAN

The WPB Symphony Orchestra is
fortunate in having the air. cooled
Social Security Auditorium for its
concerts and last nights program
drew large, appreciative audience.
This was the second of the summer
Pops" concerts which have been
arranged by the Division of Per-
sonnel Management, Recreation
Unit, in its widespread planning for
cultural opportunities for the many
war workers in the Government.
Organized by Perle Eddy and di-
rected by Van Lier Lanning, the
orchestra has made great strides in
its short existence and has drawn
to its membership musicians of dis
tinction doing their war bit in Gov
ernment service. The programs
which Mr.. Lanning arranged for the
orchestra's several concerts have
been wisely chosen. The selections
do not tax the players n1duly, while
providing interesting variety of the
best in music.
Last nights program included the
Beethoven "Leonore Overture No.
3, Two Chorale Preludes," Bach
Lanning; Jarnefelt's "Praeludium, 4"
Ferde Grofe's Mississippi Suite
Paul Whites Five Miniatures" and
Nacio Herb Browns American Bo-
lero." Soloist of the evening was
Leonard Shifrin, oboist, who was
heard in Barbirolli's Concerto for
Oboe on a Theme of Pergolesi."
Mr.. Shifrin, an expert performer
on the oboe, infuses his tone and
delivery with vitality and, although
playing the oboe at present only as
an avocation. shows the character
of his wide experience in orchestras
and IN concert. His performance
was smoothly delivered, with a fine
regard for purity of line of the love-
ly melodies Barbirolli has combined
for this concerto. Familiar themes,
all of them. they exploit the inter-
pretive possibilities Of the instru-
ment with skill.
The orchestra played with excel
lent tone, sureness of pitch and dra-
matte feeling in the Beethoven
number and further exemplified its
respect for style in the noble SIM
plicity of its performance of the
Bach Chorales, Sin Brought Us
Grief" and Hence All Fears and
Sadness" which Mr.. Lanning ar
ranged, Grofe's Mississippi Suite"
was given a spirited reading and
Whites interesting Miniatures"
consisting of by the Lake" Cara
van Song Waltz for Tennies DOLL"
Hippo Dance" and Mosquito
Dance showed further the musical
resources of the players. These short
whimsical numbers are charmingly
written in fanciful vein.
Jarnefelt's "Praeludium" gave the
oboe another opportunity in con-
cord with the violins which Rarbi-
rolf employed for pronounced ef-
fects in the duos for solo violin and
Evening star., 1943-07-31
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Paulette Goddard works in the
donkey department for Fred Mac
Murray, who is big toy-shop exec
utive. His business is converted to
war industry. He goes to Washing
ton, takes Paulette with him as his
secretary. And that's where the title
comes Standing Room Only"
The scene. when I arrive on the
set, is night club in the Nations
Capital. The time is am Fred
and Paulette have already passed
two nights on park bench. They
are trying to avoid third. Paulette
has a brain wave. Coupled with
the shortage of rooms there is also
a shortage of domestic help. She
gets a job for them both as serv-
ants in the house of Roland Young,
whose wife is a major All she tells
Fred is that they finally have a
place to sleep.
1t sounds like funny plot, with