davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Take Care of Pauses

In the orchestra pit were r.
A. Jacobs and r. Noble Wether-
bee. duo-pianists, Who took care
Of the pauses between program
events. First play on the sched-
ule was Hollywood Zoo by
Edward Piert Brophy, a short
one-act play slightly reminiscent
of You Can't Take 1t With
You" havoc.
1t was directed by William B.
Gregory who also was author of
the second play, Hangover
Hero" directed by Wellington
Granzow. Between plays, Player
President William II. Granse
presented a brief address of
welcome.
Third play on the docket,
which conclude -fpe-dap
run on Saturday, was The Devil
and Daniel Webster" directed
by Richard a. FORSYTH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
The ater Crowded

Last nights audience filled
the house. Seen in the crowd
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r.
Boomer. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin w.
Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. {. Richard
Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Cooper and Lott Hamlln, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Davis Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Granse,
MIR and Mrs. II. James Mog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
KeutSche. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
ID. Jewell. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c.
Putnam, MIR and Mrs. George
M. Slocum. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Noble
Wetherbee. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. William
w Romano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Ruth Ericsson
Married
InWashingtor

MRS. FRANK c. WILDE Of
Nottingham road announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Ruth
Wilde Ericsson, and Capt. John
S. Reynolds OF the army air
forces in Washington, April n.
Mrs. George Grunert the
hridegrooms sister, was the
brides only attendant and Col.
Frank McClenon was the best
man.
Also present was Mrs.
Grunerts husband, Maj. Gen.
Grunert.
Capt. Reynolds is the son
Of the late Judge and Mrs.
Matthew Reynolds OF st. Louis.
The bridal pair are guests Of
Mrs. Wilde here, but Capt.
Reynolds will return today to
his duties in Washington, lie
has just returned from service
in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Some Of Those ATTENDING

AMONG THOSE attending Mrs Alfred }. Fisher. -.
Mrs John J. German Mrs X. T. Keller Mrs George
Turnbull Mrs Frank Couzens. -.
Mrs Frank H. Eaman and Mrs. Edmond Hanavan who
had their Mrs. Henry A. Montgomery. Mrs.
jOci Prescott.
Mrs Glenn Coulter. Mrs A. Bruce Knight 49,. Mrs Fred
Dewey Mrs. Elmer Grerson Mrs Russell DIN and Mrs
Larry Emery.
Mrs. George NJ Socum and guests Mrs George Lackey
Mrs. George NlerOt. and Mrs. c. w. Ebing. ...
subscription party including Mrs Ted Harper. Mrs
Norman Fredericks. Mrs William Brennan and Mrs Theo
dore Mcintyre.
Mrs. Samuel Post and guests Mrs Walter French. -.
Mrs Stanley Collins and Mrs. George L. Wilcox.
Mrs. Frank j. Shader and her daughter June and
guests. Mrs Garnet Cramer Mrs Hugh Gorgey Mrs
William Gordon and Mrs. Delmar Kelley. 49,.
Vera and Edna APPEL. Mrs Donald Bleakley. =. Mrs
George Renchard Mrs Lloyd " BARLEY and daughter-in
law. Mrs. Arthur BARLEY. and guest Mrs Harold
Rohm. -.
Mrs. f. d. Lamdn. Mrs. Donald T. Harwood q. Mrs
Arthur Cloud Mrs Charles J. Barrett w. A. Swim
gle Mrs Fred Rankins. and Mrs William Spurrer. all
North End AWVS members -. .lunching together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Gard Room Like a Fair

THE CARD ROOM the club resembled a fair. with
large number Of lovely articles most Of which made
the workshop Of the North End AWVS and offered for
sale
Others had been donated by individuals.
Among the things given two dainty baby bonnets
with bottles TO match made by Mrs F. j. Druar. ar
exquisite baby dress with slip match, shell pink with
yards Of Val lace, which have taken Mrs Alexander
Maynard weeks to make baby bonnes with fine
needework and peach organde apron trimmed black lace
by Charles and eight handmade Kfeeuex hold
fashioned by Mrs. Harry Mutter,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
RosedaIe Group
Attends Party

THE DRAMA group Of the
Roscdale Park Woman's Club
was to hold its annual luncheon
and theater party today. Fol-
lowing luncheon at the Book
Cadillac, the group was 20
attend a performance of The
Three Sisters"
The chairman is Mrs. Donald
MacLschlan. with Mrs. r. T..
Chambers In charge of the
theater party and Mrs c. +,
Wormuth, the luncheon arrange
ments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Edgar Wedding Tomorrow

MARIAN EDGARS wedding. set for June r..
Will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Reason is that her fance. 1t. Colin Eldrdge....
Received his captains commission the weekend
And told that he could have leave now. but not
in June.
He is arriving in town morning from Fl. Dix,
y. j..
The brideeect is coming in from Ann Arbor this after
noon.
Marian had expected be graduated from the University
of Michigan in June
She is certain whether she will return TO school,.
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev Frank Fit
the Crosse Pointe Memorial Church. at o'clock.
Capt. EIdridge and his bride will go Immediately.
Wedding Dress Ready
MARIAN'S WEDDING dress. and those to be by
her attendants. ready.
Margaret Emery Of South Lyon will be maid of honor
Charles Wass Of Riverside, Ont. .matron Of
honor.
Bridesmaids will include Ann Edrdge sister Of the bride
oomeect. Patricia Becker and Catherine Davies of
Iastings....
Mrs Louis Gaseognes shower honorinG Marian. sched
ed for Saturday. will be held without the bride
Mrs. Gaseeghe thought II would be nice for Marians
friends to get together and talk about the wedding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Reye al Troth
Of Daughter

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN A.
REUTER- OF Chicago boulevard
announced the engagement Of
their sister, Beatrice Loeckeler,
10 John n. Lassen of the Whit
tier at a dinner party recently
at the Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Standish at Door

At the door Of the lobby stood
w. Colburn Standish, a Player
of 80 years. looking tail and dis
tinguished in his tuxedo as he
greeted each guest by name.
And. two minutes after the cur
tain was scheduled 10 90 up,
Player Herbert BUTLER, proper
ties chairman, dashed out, en-
route for ginger ale, explaining
that said property had been for
gotten.
Meantime, the Players and
heir friends chatted with one
another outside the auditorium.
Gay printed jerseys and chiffons
in solid pastels covered by short
fur Jackets seemed 10 be the
choice Of the women appearing
in formalS, Those wearing street
clothes wore their Spry Easter
hats, touched with light spring
flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Wedding Dress Ready
200 Turned Away at-Party

TWO HUNDRED disappointed women. turned away
from the luncheon and party yesterday at the Detroit
Golf Club.
Resolved to get their reservations in early next time
As II $50 member and guests served
The party benefited the maintenance fund Of the North
End AVIS. which is headed by Mrs. Jefferson Webb
Coffee donated from their meager supplies
by members of the ways and committee. of
which Mrs Charles w. Jinnette is chairman.
Mrs. George D. Lormer chairman Of the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Mrs. MurckIen in East

MRS. JAMES MURCKLEN
JR. recently joined her husband.
Aviation Cadet Murcklcn, At
Clarion State Teachers College,
Clarion Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Daughter Born TO Lahys

Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS
LAZY Of Detroit announce the
birth Of a daughter Friday
morning AZ Harper Hospital
Lahy is in officers candidate
school az Camp Lee. Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
! n N syf q.
with
~

EXCITING WEDDING news today.
just heard that Betty Jane Jacobs.
And Ensign Alfred J. Fisher Jr.....
Will be married June r..
Betty is still Finch School and her mother.
Mrs Rex Jacobs is York. have details
of wedding plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Mrs. George D. LorIner Ueftl chairman Of the
luncheon and games party given yesterday al the Detroit
Golf Club 10 benefit the maintenance fund Of the North
End branch of AWVS, and Mrs. Charles W. Jinnette
chairman of the ways and committee Of the
organization. snapped on the way to the party.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

There will be new Judy in
Junior Miss" Sam Weller said.
putting his tattered manila envelope
on the drama desk.
who would she be?" the man in
the other chair asked.
Finally. she would be Sherry
Bennett" said Mr.. Weller.
Finally?" the other asked.
Yes, finally" said Mr.. Weller.
II say it that way because the first
time I got her name, it was Sherry
Heilman. The next time, it was
Shirley Bennett. It worked out
eventually as Sherry Bennett"
1t sounded rather like the movies
where actresses names change with
the blinking of an eye.
Conrad Veidt fans may not know
1t, but the suave Germans refugee
actors last role was none of the IA
miliar villain thing In Above
Suspicion which was screened yes
terday for critics, the late Veidt
turned up as sort of heroic killer,
and comic one In other words. he
murders from the right side, with a
kind of merry laughter in his heart.
A cynic in the screening room was
wondering if finding himself in such
a role was something of shock to
the man who was one of the most
bland heels in the cinema In his re-
cent, too brief, days.
Bulletin Board: In Hers to Hold"
Deanna Durbin's latest, which comes
to Keith's tomorrow, Joseph Gotten
has the role that will see him en-
barked upon the Hollywood leading
man career that every one has been
predicting for two years March
of Times Japan" an instructive
piece of pictorial journalism, will be
pre-released at the Palace this week
. If you missed the MOT, Show
Business at War;" you can catch it
at the Trans-Lux, beginning Friday
'"The Golem" enters a second
week at the Little Theater today
:. Among other things, it reminds
one of what an excellent actor is
Harry Bauer . The Earle wants
you to know that there will be
stage show during the showing of
This Is the Army" Garfield
Swift, baritone, and Ladd Lyon, CO.
median, and LYDIA Sue, dancer, will
be its principals, with the Roxyettes
to back them up.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
EIGHT Years a Frustrate

thousands of letters from Andy
Hardy fans all over the country
and abroad, asking him for some
more of the advice he dishes out so
glibly to young Andy-or to give
him his true name. Mickey Rooney
and wondered aloud whether Mas
ter Rooney himself received any off,
screen advice for his own somewhat
tangled private life problems from
his movie-father
Mickey" says Judge Hardy. has
never asked my advice on anything.
Our acqusintanceship ends at the
studio. It's only the movie fans
who ask my advice; no one else
does, not even my own family. My
married daughters have never asked
me for advice, neither have my
grandchildren! And that's all right
with me. I save my advice for my
pictures"
In spite of, or perhaps because Of,
Rooney's abstinence in advice-ask-
ing, the Judge has a certain fond
ness for the actor he has seen ma
Evening star., 1943-08-04
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD.
Twenty years ago." says Lewis
Stone on the sidelines of the set of
his latest Andy Hardy picture, Il
came to Metro as star. I will go
out as a character actor. I came
into pictures because I hated doing
the same thing too many times.
was always bored in play that
lasted more than eight weeks So
now I've been playing the same role
over and over again for eight years!"
At the beginning of Andy Har-
dy's Blonde Trouble Stone had a
small argument with Director
George B. SeitZ. They were trying
to figure out exactly how long the
Hardy dramas had been going on
Stone was sure they had lasted five
years. Ssitz said six. Along came
author, now producer. Carey Wilson
who knocked them both for a loop
by saying, They began eight years
ago!"
Stone. who has played the advice
giving Judge Hardy in all fourteen
of the series. has mixed feelings
about the role that he insists has
taken him out of the acting pro-
fession-"and made me a charac-
ter" For the past few years" he
says a trifle ruefully, I've done
nothing else but Judge Hardy. There
have been other things I could have
done, but now I'm so identified as
the judge that I don't get chance
at anything else"
I had heard that Stone receives
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attrac tions
and Tine Of Showing

CapitoL'Du Barry Was Lady"
from the stage success: II am, As,
4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows,
1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Lady of Burlesque," 4"
after Gypsy Rose Lee: II am, los,
$40, $40, 1:3o and $40 pm.
EarIe-"The Constant Nymph," a
new amour for Boyer: IL am, / AS,
4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
lilo, $50. 6:35 and Oils pm.
Keith's - "Bombardier," Pat o.
Brien at the sights: 11:35 am, 1:35,
3::35, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
LittIe-"The Golem," with Harry
Baur: II am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan "Desperadoes," ;"
gunplay in the West: 11:25 am,
1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Palace - "Coney Island" Betty
Cradle in technicolor: 10:45 am,
1855, sos, $40, 7:3O and Gas pm.
Pix-"Mr. Smith Goes to Washing
ton," with James Stewart: Continu-
Gus from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Annie Would Be
Waved Aloft
HOLLYWOOD.

On Stage 12A at Warner Bros.
they're shooting colorful. sequence
IN a hot-spot bistro OF the 1906 era
for Shine On, Harvest Moon
There are couple of hundred ex-
tras crowded around tables and pri-
vate stalls and bevy of Hollywood
dancing cuties. The girls are getting
ready to do a number in their very
scanty costumes and Ann Sheridan,
who plays the role OF Nora Bayes,
will lead them with song.
Ann is dressed in wondrous gown
Of red and white stripes running ver-
tically, topped by blue cape con-
tanning white stars. She looks like
shapely flag. .---
Ann" says Director David Butler,
'be sure to do little step to keep in
time with the girls when we start
shooting"
Listen" says Miss Sheridan. I'm
this outfit I shouldn't be dancing.
I should be waved"
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Bumptious Interlude
On a Hutton Set
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Betty Hutton spares nothing when
she goes into her acrobatic song
numbers. She has a new number.
Rocking Horse" which she is doing
for her next film. When she started
on the final rendition, the sound
man braced himself and held on
to the mixing machine as Betty
raced across the floor followed by
three cameras and a battery of
mikes" She played rocking horse
with chair, yelling fit to split the
heavens meanwhile, jumped and fell
on her face. At that moment a huge
electric light bulb, still in use be-
cause of conservation methods,
burst with loud detonation like a
blockbuster.
I've broken my legw yelled Betty
from the floor.
That was my eardrums." came
the voice of the sound man through
the loud-speaker.
Evening star., 1943-08-04


Or, If it Is not enough, he has
only to look around and mark that
there is another revival, The Vag-
abond King" 1t is not doing as
brisk business as the other two,
but it is catching on. And, in the
of11ng, the Shuberts are waiting to
disentomb Blossom Time" They
had it on the road last season as
companion piece to The Student
Prince" 1t went well, and the Shu-
berts-who always save such things
against the future-have the cos
tunes, the sets and the singers. They
even have the male chorus, which is
almost spectacularly Al, but 1t fills
in after a fashion. 1t gives theh old
thing kind of extra and special
Gas distinct from extra-speciaD
comic quality.
Why Mr.. Gordon smiles at all of
this is that he owns musical, now
somnolent, which is deemed by
many to be the most imperishable
of the lot. The musical in question
is The Great Waltz" 1t ran
virtually forever on Broadway, you
will remember. and after that it
went all over the country. Big as
1t was, it would founder into public
school auditoriums, churches, settle
down for a night and become the
favorite musical of people all over
America. Operetta never looked
lovelier than in THE Great Waltz"
and that was true even when the
costumes began to fray and the
scenery bore the smudges of every
city, town and hamlet in the
country.
So Mr.. Gordon thinks these days
that if the others can resurrect their
old operettas, he Is crazy not to do
likewise with his. He still has the
costumes which could be mended,
rewoven, patched and cleaned-if
he can find laundry. He still also
has the sets, but he knows he will
have to throw them away and get
new ones
A practical man, Mr. Gordon real
lies that he would not be able to
tour THE Great Waltz" again. The
cars are needed for tanks and tor
pedoes and things like that.
He knows, however, that that
would not be necessary. All he will
have to do is set the thing up some
where in the theater district in New
York and let the people come to it.
He will, no doubt. And they will,
too.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
When Indian Calls
Are Undesirable
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Production problems for a film
company multiply endlessly the mo-
ment troupe leaves the guarded
confines of the walled studios and
fares forth into a noisy curious
world. Joan Fontaine and Arturo
de Cordova, attempting to play
touching love scene in a quiet spot
along picturesque river up in
Mendocito County. found they had
background of Indian yells that
broke up the scene.
A summer camp for children, run
by the Salvation Army, was the
source of the Indians in the form of
80 youngsters. Mitchell Leisen, the
director, is man who knows when
he is beaten, so he made arrange
ments to send a couple of company
trucks loaded with cases of pop and
youngsters to beach IL miles away.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

ture from a boy to a man during
the nonstop Andy Hardys.
Mickey has changed" says Mr..
Stone with more or less twinkle
in his eye. when I first knew him
he liked to go to San Francisco and
ride on the fire trucks"
The secret of the amazing success
OF the Hardy series according to
Stone, is the stability depicted in
them In a changing world. the
hardy family remains intact. They
live In the same house, do the same
tSee GRAHAM, Page B-2IJ
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Max Gordon Dreams Gailv
OF Great Waltz Revival
BY JAY CARMODY.

Max Gordon is wideeyed
the
sees strange thing The shubert
revival OF
associates doing the same thing with Rosanda which,
would be F1edermaus"
Evening star., 1943-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

tSee GRAHAM, Page B.,
Evening star., 1943-08-04
War Fun Eliminated

Serious war motion pictures are
being well received in South Africa,
but comedies with Army and Navy
backgrounds are not understood and
therefore create false impressions
of the armed services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

V0IIp-Fort.t st vt. Eiliotf PL. 10 =
Iooh opsn LIS Cont, Judy csyise1,
"THT Man ~ THE TnCSH," Eta
John Carol Mash snd Lynne Roesrsas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

M0T0p CITV-Nan Dyke Mt s-Mile Rd.
HlUlUh I'LL FLYING FORTRESS"
Richard Greene. c. Lehman. FRIENDLY
ENEMIES" Chas Winninger, Nancy Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
DRIVEN WEST SIDE-s-Ml's at s'hasisr
Joan or PARIS"
"WHIsPERING GHOST "

ECu0--9000 Oakland To. s-17s0
LOiV Cont. from 100 p. NJ Fred As
iaire. Rita Hayworth. in "YOU WERE
NEVER LONELIER." Also SHADOWS
OF THE ORIENT" News short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

CTVJC-Fsr%insto1. Mich -, Phone %sc 81,
F1bber McGee and Molly in HERE W. GO
Kelly In "FRIENDLi ENEMIES"
ri AU2nN-Ciawson, Mich. IL. 2-olss
CLhWoUN Open ~ 80. c. Laughton r..
Taylor, STAND BY FOR ACTION Ritz
Bros. in "BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL"
Added Feature Al Midnight,
HOW GREEN WAS M VALLEY"
mi JSCIIM-4s2I Hamilton. at Garfield
Costello IN "wHe p6 on RE" N PISs "s sna
STREET" with Henry Fonda. Lucille Ball
COLONIAL at s S6ss psr Si Free
S SHESRT ALpRrcH. EDITOR ERfo :" jimmy Slnar,
Lydon and Charlie Smith IN THE MAN
TRAP," Lloyd corrigan, Dorothy Lovett.
mi ONV-I1ess Mack Ave. Park Free +
OVLVNi Cont, ~ 30 Fay Bainter. Edw.
Arnold. WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEi i"
Plus WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCH
ING HOME" with Gloria Jean,
rnNANT-Iaoz7 Conant Tw. 2-soSs 4
IUNhNi Open i2:45 Cont. Rita Hsyworth.
Fred Astairs in "Y0U WERE NEVER
LovELIER." Plus "FLYING TIGERS =
with John Wayne and John Carroll.
cnIIpTEcV-w. Vernon Military VI. s-s2s2
CuUhlLSl open I2:i5: News. Cartoons
my GAL SAL" Plus Lee Tracy and
Tina Thayer in THE PAiOFF."
CRYSTAL Michigan at sIa 4
ShioihL Cont from Noon. Judy Car.
GAL. pla. Il MARRIED A WiTcH,"
with Veronica Lake.
nkIE-s30I Michigan. Cor. 2snd.
DhLL Fred MacMurray, Psulette Cod
dard in FOREST RANGERS" in Color.
"ICE-CAPADEs REVUE" open az 90.
nAWN-s3ao Gratiot-Iroquois PL. 1888
ma,nbv Open roh Mn spay .S Gsrls MS asTg'
"BR0OkLYN ORCHID" William Bendix
I Issuing Agent for War Bonds and Stamps.
DEARR0RN-Mieh.-TeI Telegraph DE. $3.50 4
OLnhDVhN open 90 r, 81. Park Free
Paul NUM- Anna Lee in COMMANDS
Joel Mccrea In "PALM BEACH STORY .
MI .THE-Mack at Holeomb PL. lil2 4
JILL III Open l2:45 Cont. Park Free.
Ginger Rogers. Cary Grant IN "ONCE
uPON A HONEYMOON" Plus "CHISA
GIRL" Gene Terney. Geo. Montgomery,
DE- LIJXE-ss'' k.rehe.sI PARK Free y
Tlerney. Geo. Montgomery CHINA GIRL"
III, BUDDY" Dick Foran. " billiard.
nEYTCp-Deater Blvd. at Burlingane
pLhiLh Open Las. "GENTLEMAN
JIM" with Enrol Flynn and Alan Hale
ARABIAN NIGHTS" IN Teehnieolor. with
Maria Montez. John Hall and sabu.
DK-West Vernon Hwy. near Hubbard
Asiaire 'YOu WERE NEyER LOyELIER
i"FINISG TIGERS" with John Wayne
n0Y-Liyerneis st Dawson
boA John Sutton. Gsur Tiernev In
THUNDER BIRDS" IN Technirolor
Edward Arnold. Arm Harding IN "flEs
7 IN THE NIGHT" News Cartoon
DRIVEN EAST SIDE-Harper a, 7 M.
GHOST BREAKERS"
GIVE OFT. SISTERS
nnIIIf, III IIccr cInr-a Mill at sehaAfar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

pECCNT-Woodw'd-G Blvd. TR. 2-ss84 r.
hLuLNi Open l2:45. Last Show 10.
ZONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT is MISSING"
Also Laughs In "HFNRY ALDRICH.
EDITOR" Jimmy Lydon. Chas. Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

pnIIcE-lf Haitlner Ave. Free Parking 4
hVOuL Open 1890. Joan Wood bury in
"PRISON MtTINY." Harold Peary IN
THE GREAT GILDERSLEEyE."
Extra. Al the Front" in Colori
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

R0YY-woodwsrd near Temple RIA. ssse +
hVhi DEFENSE WORKERS
open 20 Hours Every Day. Come Any
Time and See a Complete Showl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

AHE-Harper and Frontanee PL. 0341 4
hIL STARTING THIS WEEK-WED.
AND THURS. MAY 4 o FREE TO
THE LADIES GENUINE GEORGIAN
EGGSHELL DINNERWARE
ACE-Harper and troBtenae RI. O347 4
hOL Open I2:f5. Cont. Judy Garland,
Geo. Murphy, FOR Nh AND Ny GAL"
THE B0OGIE Man WILL GET IOJ )"
with Boris KaTlOh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Moi E-60S4 Fort Street West 4
LiNSULN Open II 80. Jane Darwell
Harold Peary in THE GREAT GLIDER
SLEEVE" James Ellison, Heather Angel
in THE UNDYING MONSTER" Disney's
"Sleep Walker" and Stooge Comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

MInWLV-schaefer at Mich. OR. $3.50 r
niipWhi Open i;45 A. NJ Charlie
Ruggles. "FRIE>DLN ENEMIES" Nancy
Kelly. erosion HI.AChiE GOES HOL-
LlNOOD," Chester Morris Disney ."sleep
Walker" Time. Americas Food Crisis. -