davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
WOMEN IN CHINA
 GREAT SUCCESSES
Morale Builders for Amer. ican Troops Claims Red
 Cross Official

Chungking, Feb. 26 --(Up)-- American soldires haven't quit grin. ming since "Uncle Joe" Stilwell their commander, lowered the bars against American women serving in China.
 The Red Gross was first to slip skirts past the lieutenant-general, who feels that living conditions in China are too tough for women.
 Edward Eicholzer of Forrest City, Pa, Red Gross ofiiclal in India and China, sent Miss Ellis Todd of North Attleboro, Mass, to Running where she took over the operation of the enlisted mems recreation center, called Victory House."
 Victory House" had library, reading rooms, and sports equip- inent. It had everything but q feminine touch and Miss Todd brought 1t that.
 She was an immediate success be- cause no morale builder for Amer. ican troops can top Q girl from home-especially in China where customs and bans on dancing and drinking prevent much of the nor- maj association between the troops and native girls.
 "Stilwell didn't raise hell about Miss Todd" said Eicholzer. "St when i6 American Red Cross work. CTS arrived in India. I sent two oi them. Virginia Fitzgerald and Mary "F L~ S''.I~a"
 Eicholzer said an Army post com. F .-. ..u aG first, but told him since the Army wanted an en- listed mans club, I might as well have kept the job I had before the war if I co'''d"" Nring in American women to run It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
BRITISH PRAISE
 AMERICAN FORCES
Smashing Comeback in Tunisia Lauded in
 Daily Papers

London, Feb. 26.-(Up) British newspapers praised American forces in Tlnisla today for unbounded courage and their smashing come back against the Axis.
 The Daily Mail pointed out that rarely he'd such serious reverse been so quickly revenged.
 "T'he facts of generalship behind this dramatic reversal in fortune must be left to history" the Daily Mail said. Tt will be recorded that Gen. Dwight Eisenhower won his spurs in this engagement, but 1t would also appear that the influ- ence of Gen. Harold R. L. c. Alex ander Commander of Allied ground forceO had much to do with OUT success.
 "In the hard experience of the past 12 days, the roth of Ameri- can exuberance has been blown off the tankard, but left good ale, that is the high-spirtted courage of the young American soldier, unafSec- ted" the News Chronicle said.
 "The magnificent story of the American comeback in this sEnasn- ing counter offensive shows the fine stuff of which these troops are made. Our Allies have won their spurs. Tn Tunisia, the soldiers of Britain and America have learned 0 mutual respect"
 Major Sheppar, the Daily Herald's military commentator, wrote: "Or the whole we may regard the whole operation with reasonable satisfac- tion, for 1t certainly has not iii- proved the enemy's prospects oi being able to maintain his hold hI Tunisia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

additional deliveries were requires The administrator stated additional shipment were expected from Hart. ford today and no difiiculty was ex. pected because of shortage.
 Many persons have been puzzled by the lack of 70" and q" coupons In the new ration books Mrs. Root said, explaining only A units were needed and those letters happened to be the ones left out. She gave assurance to oil consumers whs made inquiries that all ration books were alike, with the same letters missing in oil.
 Applications for Book I continue to come in, with $50 made during the past two days, Mrs. Root said Many of them have been for infants but quite Q few adults who had nc need for books until shoe ratlonine was announced are now applying she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
AGE HIKES
 DSE OF RUSH
all Corridor Crowded ay; $II5,OOO Col eled Here to Date

heN hleh in the amount Of 145 3as reached today as peo.
 continued to rush the gates Of N1 Iz collectors office t3 pay the N|N Ate assistance tax.
 TWO days are left TOT people to
 Nfe their payments. If payments Af1 mace after the due date, there
 penalty Of q. The days left for NaNIN8 payments are tomorrow and Xafeday.
 cily hail is closed or Monday to comply with the fuel conservation NFcEfam. but taxes received in the MAf will be credited. Remittance made ID to midnight Tuesday and peAIine postal cancellations as of t|iAt hour also will be regarded as rasd within the legal period, Col- leoted Humbert D. Mangini said to dny.
 People continue to swarm the windows Of the tax. office today, as previously predicted by Mir. Man. gilli. and he is sure the city of Wa. letnuty will meet the assessments ieVS made by the state.
 x.ae old age assistance tax makes everybody compliable in the city of Waterbury, from the ages of 2l to O: And MT. Manglni warned that failure of Q person to have received Statement, under the law, does not exempt him from liability of paying the tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Monday Closings
 May End Soon

Hartford, Conn, Feb. ee-- (UPl Gov. Baldwin saId teddy thnt if Che weather improved within Che next few weelg, it would no longer Dc necessary for stores and other estabIlsh- naemts 0 continue Che voIun- tary Monday closings t0 cone Uervo fuel.
 The closlng plsn was put into effect after . declaration by the governor . month ago, when the fuel situation was at Q critical stage.
 The governor also said that at the next meeting Of the New England governors he would propose Q plan Do devised Co Icy ln adequate supplies Of coal and fuel oll for the 1olS.lA winter, % % not to repeat the hardships of Che present win- ter.
 Further, the gOveronr said that . readjusttnent ln the le- hour work week ordered for AII state employees probably would Do made soon, and that the question Of increased salaries also would be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
IM'NU7T, NELSON
 TESTIFY TODAY
Both Believe II,OOQ, 900. Man Goal for Armed
 Services Can Be Met
Bx LOUIS r. sCHAEFLE Unltaa Prenn ttaR CoEresponaenl

United Efe9g Stan Ookfesp spOnuont
 washington, Feb. 20.--CUPD --WaH ManDower CcanmissiOner Paul V. MONutt and War Production Beard Chairman Donnld M. Nelson are ex- pected tO tell the senate military anairs committee teddy that the q. 900 O0O-rnaSl goal for tho armed services can be met without Slash- ing civilian economy to bedrock.
 Both have been summoned to tes- tify on bills which would defer farm labor from the draft and fvirlough until Jan. l, lDl4, all farm labor now in the Army. Secretary Of Agriculture Claude B. WiCkard was asked to appear with McNlitt and Nelson but has been recalled again by the House agriculture committee. Members had planned to accuse Wlckard and Mc- Mutt of bungling the gigantic task of feeding the arti-Axis world and managing Afnprica's vast labor re- sources.
 Both Nelson and McNutt win op- pose the farm deferinert and f,ir- tough bills which were sponsored by Sen. John A. BankheAd, D., Ala. He expects early approval Of the de- ferfnent bill, but believes there will be some delay on the ftirlough bill.
 Nelson hinted at what he can be expected to tell the committee in executive session at Q press confer- etlc9 yesterday. He revealed that WIPE hopes to increase war produce ton 20 per cent this year. Hessaid that there would be plenty Of raw materials and manufacturing faCill- ties to meet the new production goals but he was less certain about |fnanpower. He told the committee recently that there was c shortage of 2,26O,OO0 workers, but yesterday he thought production goals could Do reached: % x &rs
 If we organize the utilization Of labor with the utmost efficiency.
 If we reduce employment As fast as possible without iinpAiring the efiiciency of the working population.
 If agriculture can carry on with out laying claim to any additional part of the labor supply.p
 He also said the goals could be reached without stripping civilian economy to subsistence level, but he gave no hint about how fer civilian economy would have to be reduced from present levels. A WIFE study recently estimated that bedrock economy would be about 23 per cent below the expected l04S levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
OBITUARY

BARTBAULT = Edgar J. Bari- bault of Main street, Oakvllle, diec this morning ct his hone A na. tive of Waterbury, he had resided in Oakville for the past IS years where he operated Q fuel oil bus. mess.
 He was Q communicant of St Mary Magdalen's church.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Katherine Baribault, he leaves his parents Francis x. and Rosalie (DntaiIne] Haribault; two sisters, Mrs. Oscal O'TIara of West Cheshire; Mrs Edward scovill of Waterbury; thre' brothers, Walter, William aTac Nerve of this city; Q stepson, Ray Inond Lyman of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held iron the Mulville funeral home, 270 Wes Main street, on Monday naorr1ini at 8:l5 o'clock to the church of St Mary Magdalen in Oakville at o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot at St. James cemetery Naugatuck,
 Friends may call at the funera home from 3 to 10 o'clock on Satur' day and Sunday.
 O'HALLORAN--Mrs. Ellen OHal' loran, wife of Patrick O'Halloran died in Killahan, County Kerry, Ire land, in January.
 Besides her husband. Mrs. O'Hal' loran leaves four daughters, Mrs Patrick Shannahan of Waterbury Sister Philomena, a member of thu faculty at Mar1;t Convent, County Sligo, Ireland; Sister Martino ana Sister Cyril, members of the faculty at the Marast Convent in London three sons, Stephen of Dublin; Mar tin, an employe of St. Mary's hos. pital. this city; and Thomas of Ire land; six grandchildren, Anne, Elsa Joseph and Mary Ehannahan 0 Waterbury; Patricia Halloran of thii city, and Patrick Halloran of Ire land; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gun. ningham and Mrs. Nora Horan O Waterbury; two nieces, Mrs. Josepf Sullivan, Mrs. Charles O'ConrorI two nephews, John and Thomai Horan. all of this city.
 MAYER Theresa Maher. daugh' ter of Thomas M. and Regina V Maher of 467 West Main street died this morning at St. Nary hospital following . short illness She was born in this city on Apri %. io2e.
 A pupil of the sixth grade at ss Margayet's school, Theresa atteudel ct. Margaret'g church.
 Besides her parents, she leaves brother, Thomas; sister, Rose mary; her pategnal parents, MF and Agrs. Michael Aaher of thil Cisy; her maternal gyandmoghsF hGrS. Bertha Mo1dy of pennsylvania
 The funeral Tili take place e Monday morning ct e:90 oicloel from the neTgln funeral home. ael Eagt Main street. te et. Aeagaarslsl church at Q o'clock. Burial viii bi n the family plot ct Calvary esnas' tery.
 iFisnds may cail at the funsEA home on Saturday end Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
BOOK CAMP PAICN
 CLOSES TODAY

The Victory Book Drive will close officially at six o'clock this evening although contributions of books may be left at the library at any time after the close of the cam paigEl. Miss Einelyn Barrett, of the drive, will announce the results of the drive at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
CLOCK co. WORKERS
 TO SPONSOR DANCE

An informal dance for the benefit of a fund for employees who are en. tering into the service will be held Saturday night at T:30 o'clock at ConcoTdia hall under the sponsor. ship of the Waterbury Clock co. unit of the 0. I. O.. tt was an. nounced last night by the treasuT. er and dance chairman. Royal Saunders.
 Tslis first og monthly dances is open to empIoyes oe the Waterbury Iock and theiT friends. RsfFssh. ments wtli bs served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
l7.YEAR OLD LADS
 ENLIST I'M NAVY

NWM AIENNNF N1N NHlIfHN WNFH HEN cepie4 teddy fog enlistment into tl.e ul 6 #agy hv the loszI ErETEfIIz7 e|I|ea 4aee were Arnold A' l&'Hn.s HNf & GaHw# HMM m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Mir. and Mrs. James Cannon of 10 Vermont street have received word from their son Private First Glass Emmet James Cannon who Is stationed in North Africa. Pri- vate Cannon was among first American troops to reach Casa. blanca in the Allies invasion of Africa. In his cheerful letter he writes that he ls enjoying his ex. perienCes and adds that Che "catS" are swell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

New York, ynh. @ ~-lUp)-~ TIC weather buBaau izsued 6 Hnau esefE NaTnina e O. m. to6aG from E4NlN og NIoeh i1I4nd to Uane HAtl#& lpF fFaan ia slE1H8 1as INlaN les
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Full Weather Report

Bessem. Wsh. e gUPD-wsaahss forecasts
 mAaaACmw9HTTa mMQDE ENHaNa nn1 G8MA MIANtUN es HNeW NHNNNI Nn4W AI44N zz4 Ealn nIsNn N8M9a E&844 e4asHAfs ned aH4Aa Nm E#a#s tHfE4NH.E# &t#8 4HNmM zNsaA NIe@M t#4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
NEVIS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

After spending q. f.iflough with his parefito, Mir. and Mrs. John OleaSon Of Chipnaan street, Joseph Gleason, seaman, second class has returned Co th oYeman's training school at Newport, B. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Election of wenycne new dirsctor reports of cc on aetv ties Dc features this afternoon Of the rBt
 meeting of Community Chest Inc of Waterbury President 0Cn F. Camp Cempan Director Francis Smith and Executive Secretary Edward Graham will review accomplishments
 Following the election of directors for period of three for the selection onces w take place The board will include representatives e the various agencies sharing the benefits of the comuns generosity In the fall Community Chest Inc plans cooperate in the general Community and WaE Cheae appeal to tho public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Q. s. Army
 Private Charles E. Case, son of MT. and Mrs. Earle Case of 7S Capitol avenue ls stationed with an Army Signal Corps unit at Fort Lawton In Washington, D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Ralph Armhruster has received an ensign's commission in the Q. 6, Naval Reserve. Son of MT. and Mrs. Otto ArTnbruster of Ill Lef- fingweil avenue, he plans to com nience his medical studies on April l2 ct Jefferson Medical college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Mask Exhibit
At Hudson S

An EXHIBIT OF life masks
made from the faces of Holk q
wood stars VIII be- included %
the display in the J l. Hudson
art gallery by the M-G-M TRAY
cling Educational Exhibit
Included I'M the display Is a
death mask OF Abraham Lincoln.
and life masks Of Greer Carson.
lledy Lamdrr Spencer Irac!
jeanette Macdonald, Judy Gar
land and Robert YounC
The masks were made by Jack
Dawn M-G-M makeup expert
and are used TO find the proper
makeup combination for a star
before shooting starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Gus S S
Once More
Low Comic
Continued from First Stage Page,

brought TO Hollywood ON a
studio contract.
After FIVE weeks on The pay
roll without an assignment be-
walked out and got a job at the
F'ollieS Theatcr on Main street.
Then director Les GOOdW ms
saw a test he had made, hunted
HIM up and put HIM IN three
Mexican Spitlre p comedies
Since then he's been i'm abeHt
dozen films. half Of them al
Universal where he's gust been
assigned fat role lA-n4N-t H+p4
Durbin Stdrrcr.
Spends most OF ms spare time
al burlcSQue houses Ginning
with The comics and watching
them work.
HIS burleSquc pals arc I'M
pressed by his movie success
and often seek his opinion on
rOutno>
lie, ln lOin. claims me- liI-
proves his timing by watching
them
He has AN added reason for
visiting one particular burlcSquc
house, the Burbank ThcatCr
Hes married 10 the Burbank S
star StrIp-tesSer. Betty Row
land billed rs The Ball OF
FIRE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
May Turn Elsewhere

The probability is that an
aspiring author viii turn 10
some other medium or seek
economic safety 10y writing s,ut
that Is commercially acceptable
10 a theatcr that must have nit>
or nothing.
For without the experimental
thcatcr>, and the side SlcCr op-
por,unIticS ol production tnc.o
~ no place tor The apprentice
uramatist.
O'Nelll came mp from ,lp
ProvIncctoWn i'm Greenwich Nj.
lagc. Odct> and Saroyan ana
Kingsley found sympathetic
assistance with the group. The
old ncighborhood PLAY house u
Grand street worked valiautIy,
and had It's momenjS
Miss LaGallLonac did wonder,
on a >hogsuirg All OF them
I"UCrod for tha cater glory OF
The drama and rau~Ion OF
IFS audience
Presumably ar union
cannot do business m labor O..
Io}c but WHO then is TO DO iro
5ID0atr gc,~ uuWG.n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
they'll Fool You

His rules seem 20 zoe about as
follows.
Never 0V0VCr UC0p)e 10 90
ANYTHING nice They'll fool YOU.
Never expect them 10 do the
reverse They'll fooLAQu on that
TOO.
. Ncycr pawn Your dress suit.
IL, proof Of the first item IS
Something Hat every waiter has
cXpeuenCcd. As a Young waiter.
Adolphu> found a $1,000 brooch.
honestly returned IT 10 the
owner. and WAS hOuntifullv re-
warded with a 5O-ccnt piece.
Nobody knows why. bat through
some odd qulrk the owner OF
lost iewclry so often seems mig
gardly
As to the second rulc, nc ritC7
his work IN the Players Club
serving John Drew, Wilton Lac
Kaye. Edwin Booth and the men
OF their day Drew always lu-
sisted on making his own salad
dressing. or supervising the Job
and AdOlphuS learned how.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Hits Peak in

BY BILL WICKERSHAM
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

HOLLYWOOD. March 27.
nURING the years of its brief,
~ glamorouS and slightly mad
history, Hollywood has rolled
out the rcd carpet for titled
nobility, blue blooded socialites,
prize fight champions, prima
donnas, celebrated authors and,
on one occasion, a sultan and his
Sultana.
All of them were entertained
in a manner colossal. " But II
remained for Uncle Sans sol
dlers, sailors and marines, who
now storm lis portals by the
thousands, 60 evoke the film
colony 10 a new high in sincere,
heartfelt hospitality.
Not only collectively, as il
functions through It's victory
committee, USO and O I h r
volunteer organizations, but also
individuality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Dress Suit Rule

His dress suit rule came from
arriving, nearly broke IN CHI
cago and pawnIng his dress >ui'
TO buy food He decided later
that II would have been better
10 20 hungry because when p,
finally found a lob ar am agency
he was sent 20 help serve ~ ono
Of Mrs Potter Palmer'S par',-.
SO he borrowed a suit mu.'
too large. and did hrs best with
some safety pms and tuck> llc
heard Mrs.. Palmer complain
that one of the walters had a.
soiled vc>t. Wondering What
would happen IF she saw hun
Adolphl> say be- "sIdled behind
a silver platter stacked with
chicken. but 20 my horror J
heard Mrs Falncrs Nu.l.
which sounded Ike The r.au- o.
doom Whcre dld You joy fl-
from o. She demanded a.. E.-s
.trg caterer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Don S The Co.,
In Ameche Family
TOTIYNVOOD March

HOLLYWOOD March -
SPECIAL TO those who think
40 Che Hollywood stars still are
iNng u the lap OF uNu y: Don
AWcchc goes home from the
Heaven Can Wait set and
cooks hI> own dinner. Otter his
Wlto'~. TOO.
Mrs AWcgho the former
tip4efe prcndcrEayt is "A good
cook. an fact used to be a die
Titan but the kids. Just recov-
cred from "a siege OF chicken
Don now are down with the flu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Too Much for Soldier

~ fellow can't have those
serNicemen think he's giving
them the run-arOund, explained
Pat. "Why, some of 'em actually
came to Hollywood on account
of my invitation"
one Monday morning, while
driving TO tho studio Cary
Grant stopped TO give l!tt 10
three soldiers who were return
ing TO camp after a brief fur
Tough
Have nice weekend, sol
diPrS?" Gary cnquIrCd.
You bet" one OF them re-
piled. II don't think we've
missed a thing in town. But
wen be kind a glad 10 get back
To camp. This Hollywood life
il hit too much for u.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
~dOlQ-
OpurS OdIe
OF Record
BY CHARLES GENTRY

OFF TIE RECORD-The re-
" lease Of the film. CABIN
N THE SKY. % based on the
Broadway musical has revived
a lot of interest IN the litle tune
and with a couple of other num-
bCTS from the same show.
Benny Goodman'S CABIN IN
THE SKY. - which has Just had
mother release by Victor. is
coupled with TAKING a
CHANCE on LOVE honey
of a tune which Ethel Waters
introduced
The same combination is on
another disc, only this time with
two orcheStraS. Sammy Kaye
does TAKING a CHANCE on
LOVE while Vaughn Monroe
and his orchestra take over the
CABIN assignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Craft Unions
Force Crisis
In Thedter
tContinued from First stage Page

{ COntinped from First stage rage
that 1t needs The spiritual
nouushmcnt and wider appeal
of some stimulus beyond the box
oIIcc
There is more to il than play
nag double nothing "tttr- tIrc-
public al-eAetbttaH4-adhisS.f-t.=
prices.
For The final Neum is tac
author and without VIGOROUS
play writing the thcatcr can
have neither vitality nor lmpor-
lance. Possibly a born dramauSt
willing to make the sacrifice,
may throw himself on all the
hazards OF production, and l.>k
ms chances on a small public at
high admission charges for the
sake of an ideal, but the WOODS
are not fun OF them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Pat O'Brien Story

During tho last year, the film
stars experiences with service
men have been rife, and many
are the subsequent tales they
have TO tell.
When we asked Pat Brien
why he engaged a tulltlmc
secretary, he answered briefly,
Service boys
It seems that while Pat was
with the soldiers AT Kirkland
Field in New Mexico ne broad
cast his telephone number, say
IUE
when you're In Hollywood.
boys, give me a jingle and come
out to see me. either at the
studio or my home"
Hundreds accepted. Pat now
is on a USO tour overseas, and
his wife. EloiSe, state vice prcSl-
dent of the American Women :
Voluntary Services, is equally
busy between San Diego and
San Francisco. Hence the Secrc-
tary 10 welcome and entertain
the A4A-A.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
A priI | Concert

VIVIAN DUNHAM Will play
an April Fools Day concert
Thursday evening IN The l9etrolt
Institute of Arts. The program
VIII include the Sonata op 81 10y
Beethoven. the Twelve EtudcS
10y Chopin and "Gaspard de ia
mutt by RaNCl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

box 10 a large house on Fifth
and aS handed the lady the
box. which contained letters, she
gave me "A hard slap i'm the face
and threw the letters in an open
fireplace. Then she had IA hNS-
terical fit of crying.
TIN recovering She apelagi 4e-
Tor striking me, gave me "A b,r
drink of brandy from decanter.
took "A generous hooker herself.
and finally presented me with
- more. for being MIR. DE G.'S
proxy for the singing slap"
We don't know what Mr..
AdnlphuS Wlll Go with ms story
bat we. at least. got a bang ON
of the things a waiter remcu-
bCrS al three score and ten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
inside Detroit
by Jack Picker
Waiter, 10, Writes
Memoirs; Tells Of
People He Served

We OCCASIONALLY ltt
w somebody's manuscript n
this department. and although
we can't imagine Wlat Saaa -
docs anybody 10 send q manu-
script here some ot The stories
and memoirs arc interesting
Currently We have one called
Behind Your Chair. written
~ Richard \. AdolphuS, telling
some q. the stories that 60
through r. walters mind as hC
stands htt-l--t--it 'trttf ct11rr.
lie is now IN hI> seventies and
lives ar Mo Mich but his ca
rccr AS q waiter has gwen HIM
a generous view q people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
In Recital

MRS. CARL EEUTEL VII
present elementary IntcrmcdJ-
ate and advanced pupils Sunday
afternoon at the Carl Bcutcl
Piano school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Harp Club Meets

TIE MICHIGAN Harp Club
will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs l. Randall az 3
y. m. 4 musical evening has
been planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Shoe Ration Tap
By Ann Miller
unLIYWOOD. March n.

As A GAG on shoe rationing,
Ann Miller will introduce a
barefoot tap routine in Column
bias What's BuzzIn, Cousin ?"
Actually, her tootSieS won't
quito be bare She'll have a
small patch OF plastic tapped TO
the BATS of her feet.
In rchearsalS. the star has
managed lS5 taps a minute, tRr
below her record but sensational
under the circumstances