davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
90 r. NJ.

1000 r. NJ.
WJR Presenting Corwin.
WWJ-Bob Hope-V.
CKLW-Swedenborg Club.
WXYZ-Ray Gram Swing
WExL-Newscast: music.
WJBK-News.
1915 r. M.
CKLW-Talk.
WXYZ-Chester Bowles-T.
WJBK-Librsry HouI-T.
1880 r. M.
WJR-American melody.
WWJ-Red Skelton-V.
CkLW- Sports review
WxYZ--Creeps by night.
WJLB-Goodwill Hour.
WJBK-Bible news.
i0:45 p. NJ.
CKLW-Symphonette,
HOO p. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWJ--News.
CKLW-National news.
WXYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-News: edwin mr..
WExLS-Moonlite Serenade
WJBK-Pleasure Shift.
1f:15 r. NJ.
WJR-LOndon column.
WWJ--Richard Hardness.
CKLW-Learn Spanish.
WXYZ- Hockey highlights.
1850 p. NJ.
WJR-Romance-V.
WWJ--Words at War.
CKLW-Sinfonietta
WXYZ-MOSic you want.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WJR-News Ace: sports.
WWJ-News: mite watch.
CKLW-News: Dawn ptrl.
WJLB-American Calls-V.
WJBK-Corn till Morn-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
SKIN IRRITATlONS
(sItsrrsiIy esussd)
Check ltehing-Burning

the antseptlc--easy way
with famous Black and White
Ointment. Promotes healing.
lessons soaring. Use only as
directed Cleanse daily with
Black and White SKIN soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
he DETROIT TINES DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
By Bob Kane
By Lyman YOUNG
By Zane Grew
By Fran Striker
By Robert Storm

Relating 10 the sur
16-Mohammedsn prince
is-woodrGnd deity,
20-Cut IN two.
22-Apportions.
23-Yucca-liks plsnt.
25-Italian masculine name
26-Part Of the ear (pl).
2S-Gullies
29-sharp cutting blads.
3O-ClimaN
3l-Narrov path.
32-OoIes
33-CeremonieL
35-Blackbird.
3s--Quote.
39-Ftnsie or tonsts
4i-Decay.
42-SprOut.
44-Mother.
46-Behold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
IHE HOOVER COMPANY

x Factory Branch
M Service station
q4l2 " oodward Ave.
Phone Madison a4O9-I0
1< o669 Van DYKE Ave.
Phone Plaza ilSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

ApvFRTlsFMENT
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
THOMPSON, HEAD OF
Mp. LAUREL STORES,
GOES To BRA|NERD

Promotion of c.. H. Nichols, dis
trict storekeeper of the Northern
Pacific, Livingston, to assistant gen
eral storekeeper for lines Living
ston and west, with headquarters
at South Tacoma, Wash, has been
announced by F. C. Turner, general
storekeeper, st. Paul. Nichols sue
ceeds the late C.. F. McNeal, who
died Aug. s..
Succeeding Nichols at Livingston
is l.. D. Greene, division store
keeper, jamestown, N. D. J.. R.
Stokes, assistant district store
keeper, Brainerd, Mimi, succeeds
Greene, and K. C. Thompson, gen
eral foreman, store department,
Laurel, succeeds Stokes. All APP
pointments were effective Aug. 16.
K. C. Thompson, with the N. P.
since 1919, became chief clerk to
the district ~storekeeper at Glendive
in 1941. The following year he was
promoted to work foreman, store
department at Glendive, and in 1943
he became general foreman in the
same department at Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Youth From County
Enter Nationwide
Vegetable Contest

Two youths from Yellowstone
county have enrolled in the fourth
annual National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association $4,000 produc-
ton and marketing contest, Prof.
Grant B. Snyder, of Massachusetts
State College, advisory chairman of
the organization, announces.
The contestants are competing
for a $500 national championship.
a 5000 regional award, three S1OO
sectional scholarships and two S25
war bonds provided the association
by the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, Prof Snyder said.
The winners will be decided on the
basis of the efforts made by the
contestants on studies of vegetable
production and marketing methods,
their vegetable projects and their
community activities.
"The Importance of more efficient
vegetable production and market
ing is gaining substantial interest
among our coming generation of
Prof. Snyder said. "This
is clearly indicated by the increased
enrolment in our contest which this
year includes boys and girls from
ID states"
Among the contestants enrolled
from this county are: Pauline Ivie
of Acton and Richard Logan of Bill
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
The Outlook Says:

H. c. Crowder of Glendive, former
ly of Laurel, was an overnight
guest last week at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Williams.
Miss Florine Frame of Parkers.
burg, Va, is a guest this week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dinsmoor and spent several days
Saltwater.
Mrs. Anna Smith of Livingston,
formerly of Laurel, is a guest at
the homes of Mrs. Roscoe Shay,
Mrs. w. o. Baker and other friends.
Announcement has been received
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crutcher of
the marriage of their son, Stanford
w. Crutcher of Oakland, Calf, to
Mrs. Lillian Ronnels, a resident Of
Oakland for a number of years. The
ceremony took place Aug. 7 at the
Church of the Revelation in Reno,
New, with DR.. A. E. Eikelberg, pas
tor of the church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor
of the birthday of their son Charles
Shay who was leaving Tuesday for
the navy. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shay and daughter
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bray
and daughter Joan, Mrs. K. R.
Shay and son Norman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shay.
Mrs. j. O. Speare won the first
prize and Mrs. A. F. Elliott second
at five hundred when a group held
a surprise card party Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Christina Keck.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. H. Crosby of
Cody, Wyo., who moved there re-
Gently from Laurel, are the parents
of a daughter born Saturday, Aug.
12 at a Billings hospital.
Miss Jean Rakness, a graduate
of the spring class of the Minot,
N. D., high school, is a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. C. R. Robson and fam
lily.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Revenue Collector To
Mail Refund Checks

Declaring that every effort is be
ing made to expedite refunds OF
1913 income tax returns, Lew;
Penwell, collector of internal rev
enue, said refund checks are bein.
mailed to taxpayers of the Montan;
district at the average rate of 2,
900 per week.
"To every taxpayer of this dis
trict who is entitled to a refund OF
his 1913 return, I would like t
say" Collector Penwell stated
"your refund is being ~processed a,
rapidly as possible. l cannot tel
you exactly when your refund vii
come through, because it might b.:
today and it might not be for 4
few months. But 1 can promise you
that you will be paid interest at the
rate of six per cent per year for
every month your refund is delayed
after March Is.
Throughout the country we have
about 100000 refunds to make.
In each case, the return must be
compared with employers with
holding tax receipts and other docu-
ments. In many cases, returns CON
tain errors that must be corrected.
"This involves a tremendous
amount of work that must be done
with a comparatively small staff,
due to wartime manpower short
ages. Obviously, the entire 49,
100000 refunds cannot be completed
at the same time, and some tax
payers must wait another few
months.
However, a million checks are
being distributed every three weeks
and so you see that, in your case,
you may get your refund fairly
soon."
Collector Penwell suggested that
refrain from writing let
ters to inquire about their refunds,
because, in fairness to all taxpayers,
checks are being written in the
order in which they are mechanical
processed, and it is imossible to de-
termine the status of any individual
Ease without disrupting and slowing
up the whole procedure.
However, if a taxpayer has
his address since he filed
lis return, he should advise the col
ector of both his old and new adj
lresses.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Brown enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Rothwell and son Jack,
who are moving this week to Bill
l1ngs. The occasion also observed
the birthday of Mrs. Rothwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson and
their families spent the week end
at the Barney cabin above Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Alex o. Reiter and daughter
Maurine have returned from a visit
OF six weeks with relatives in Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. Leon Foote and daughter
Sharon visited last week in Round
up with DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Grouse,
parents of Mrs. Foote.
Miss Luella Bower, a Junior in
the Rosebud high school, is spend
ing the week with her grandparents,
and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatten have
moved from Joliet to Laurel to
make their home. Mr.. Hatten is
employed at the Farmers Union
refinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Maxson
moved this week to the property at
COL East Fifth which they purchas-
ed from Mrs. G. A. Coy.
To honor Jake Krug, who is re-
turning Friday to Mather Field,
where he is stationed with
medical corps, about 35 rela-
gathered Sunday evening at
Clarence Mclaughlin ranch
home for a chicken fry and weiner
roast. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thaut and
children and Edward and Ruth
Thaut, all of Shepherd.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

Mrs. Sam Frank was hostess at
her home Sunday afternoon at a
surprise birthday party honoring
her sister, Miss Helen Feuerbacher
of Billings. Guests were Miss Mar
tina Klockheimer, Miss Clara Graf
wohl, Miss Martha Ostwald, Miss
Mary OSWALD, Miss Helen OSWALD
and Mrs. Stuart Redding, all of
Billings, Mrs. John Klein, Miss Vir-
ginia Miller and Miss F~euerbacher
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Auxiliary


At the department convention of
the American Legion Auxiliary in
Helena on July 24th Frances V.
Peterson, second lieutenant, senior
WAC recruiting officer, gave a
very impressive message telling of
the extreme necessity for women in
the army. She stated: eve desire
that we must and shall, with the
assistance that we believe the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliaries will render
to us, be able to meet each months
quota for the Woman's Army Corps.
Many of your members are men,
bers Of u WAC recruiting com-
mittees throughout the state, and
are helping a great deal to further
this program. However, we would
like greater assistance, and it is
suggested that your local posts ap-
point a committee to assist the civil
liam recruiting committees or to
actively form an additional commit.
tee to disseminate literature and
good WAC publicity, and in turn,
send to us at least one signed ap-
plication each month"
The local Auxiliary unit has ap-
plication blanks and a committee
to assist the civilian recruiting COM
Mrs. R. B. Packard, local
unit president, wishes that anyone
interested in joining the WAC's or
knowing of someone who is inter-
ested will please contact her or the
unit secretary Mrs. G. R. Olmstead
for information.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

For appetizers: Cube meat and
mpale with stuffed olive halves
On toothpicks.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

Bonnie 10 KEN of Absarokee
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Steele.
Mrs. R. w. Bates was hostess to
the Best Ever club at a Thursday
afternoon social meeting at her
home. Mrs. William Dawson and
daughter Nancy, of the Spring
Creek community were guests of
the club.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Laurel News Items

Mrs. ]. M. Weipert, Mrs. Mary
Ann Drury, Mrs. George Peterson
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Anderson, Ann Carol Anderson
and Lillian Spang, all of Forsyth,
spent Sunday on a picnic at Red
Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
"TdrZan'S Desert
Mystery"
Thursday shows 6:45 and 9 P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Aug. 20-21-22
A grand Guy, a swell Gal and a
great picture. The story of a
BOmber-PilOt who is killed on a
mission over the enemy lines, but
returns in spirit to the scenes of
his former haunts.
With
Spencer Tracy Irene Dunno
Van Johnson Lionel BARRYMORE
James Gleason Ward Rond
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Adams and
son Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sands of Park City spent the week
end the guests of relatives in For
Syth.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
"A Guy Named Joe"
Cartoon and News

Cartoon and News
Sunday shows 2:3O, 6:45 and 9 P. M.
Monday-Tuesday n show, s P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-16
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Aug. 17-18-19
From the Mexican Oil port of Tam
picO ONE a surging drama of the
sea, packed drama, romance, action,
spies and thrills.
With
Edw. G. Robinson Lynn Bari
Victor McLaglen Mona Maris
Robert Bailey TOnia Selwart
''TA M G O."
Feature No. 2
Americas favorite fiction Hero
"Tarzan" in a picture of the Jungle
packed with adventure, action,
thrills, and suspense as he crosses.
jungle and desert to bring aid to
allied soldiers.
Johnny Weissmuller Nancy Kelly
Johnny Sheffield Otto Kruger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26


ing in My Sister Eileen" is typical.
While she was at the theatre they broke
into her deserted Hampstead flat, packed
up her furs and best gowns in her own
suitcaScS, refreshed themselves with the
contents OF her iceboX and, after writ
ing a note politely thanking her for
her hospitality, they Strolled off into
the night
Worst of il is, she later told police,
they left the light burning. SO ! got
into trouble not only with the ARP.
warden for violating the blackout. but
also with one OF my neiEhbors who's a
fuel warden and feels very strongly
about wasted electricity"
Working actresses are particularly
good game because their absences from
home thomes incidentally, without
maids on cooks for the most part, thanks
10 the servant shortage are regular
and dependable.
Moreover, since travelling in ones
own car is a thing OF the past and few
OF them want 10 risk the danger of
robbery in crowded public conveyances,
they usually leave their best jewels
behind, tucked away in dresser drawers
on safes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

list OF the mayor rObbeTleS that
occurred during a single, recent
week:
On Monday night $4,000 worth of furs was
stolen from the Mayfair home of the Marquis of
Tavistock;
Tuesday, jewelry valued at $4,000 disappeared
from Pail Mall fat3
And on each of the following nights five we'll
known actresses Cicey Courtneidge, Jeanne
Stuart Kay Hammond, Vrginia-W Winter and Nora
SWinburne weFe,-e after the other, adFeitly
relieved of small fortunes in furs and jewels
Police attribute these seven, as well as most
Of the other more spectacular robberes to three
daring criminal gangs.
Since none of their members has as yet been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

were saying 10 ordinary citizens
The backout may protect YOU from Hitler,
but not from US" and You're yelling for sec
ond front, you? All right well open one up,
right here at home!"
II is believed that a receiver, or fence, closely
connected with the flourishing black market IS
plotting the gangs overall strategy.
If So he should be drawing down a handsome
salary for the list OF victims reads like Who's
Who Of society and the stage, and the annual
take has been estimated at over million dollars.
Unlike the DaHdies, both the Blackoutcrs and
Second Frontiers employ smartly dressed young
women a commission basis-WhO cultivate
the friendship of likely prospects learn their
home secrets and attend 10 such minor details
seeing that the janitor is called away on a
spurious errand while the robbery is taking place
Also with a view 10 obtaining worthwhile Inc
formation, some OF the gangs rig up their more
pcTsonablc male members British or American
officers on leave. These clothes horse leuten5nts
and captains ora-night then drop into Mayfair
hotels and exploit the tendency Of the public 10
lean over backwards in being cordial 10 service
men
With London the way it is these days, il is NO
trick 10 strike up new acquaintance. Even -
spectacle women. who in the past would neN&
have thought of speaking TO a stranger, can now
be drawn into conversations which, as often as
March 26. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

LONDON
4 ONDON is currently experiencing its
second major crime wave of the war.
~ The first one broke over il during
the days of the great blitz
Falling bombs, blasted homes and
shops panic in the streets, may have sug-
gcSted Armageddon TO most English, but
they merely spelled profit TO the capitals
light. fingered gentry.
For a time, indeed, London presented
the distressing spectacle of a fortress at
tackled not only by an alien foe, but by
the worst elements of its own garrison.
Then order was gradually restored and
that particular gangsters' heyday ended
Now the beleaguered city is being
swept by new wave of lawlessness, this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

one made possible, Oddly
enough, by the hopeful
attitude resulting from
recent victories.
Encouraged by tn e
course Of the war, Lon
doners are beginning TO
revert 10 normal habits.
Those who can are once
more dressing up and
stepping out, to parties,
clubs, theatres.
And this revival of
night life amid the still
unnatural pressure Of
the times the shortages
of services and supplies,
the surplus of people
has given gangsters a
chance TO renew mass
scale operations.
Many a police blotter
testifies that they have
been as quick 10 cash in
on national optimism as
they were on the pessi.
miSm Of a few years ago.
Here, for example, is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Ceiling Themselves THE
Dondies." THE BIockout-
ers" and Other Cynical
Names. English Hood
lums Are Now Preying
on fhe Wor-Torn Capitals
ReViVing NightIife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

man crook, they seem 10 concentrate on actresses,
robbing them with appropriate theatricality.
Inc Job they did on virginia Winter. now play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Failing to Brighten Miss Marie Clay Into ReueoI-
ing the Combination of Her Wall Safe. One of
the Formally Dressed Bandits Started ChiSelin0
II From the Wall While the Other, From Time
to Time, Tapped Her on the Head With
Hammer ia the Hope She Would
Become More Cooperative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

it certainly means as much to you as to anyone else in the world.
 lisa wonderfully advantageous way to in- vest your money. It pays $4 for every $3 you put in. It's safe. And it'll give you finan- cial nest egg-a nest egg you can use after the war for such things as buying home, educating your children, and travelling.
 So buy more War Bonds right now TODAY!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

because it means quicker end of hunger and tyranny.
 FOURTH, it discourages Hitler and Tojo- and is punch at the morale of the German and Japanese home fronts.
 FIFTH, it helps to guarantee peace and liberty to future generations of Americans. AND THE BLANK sPAcE7 Put yourself in that picture. For when you buy War Bond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

WHEN YOU BUY War Bond, it affects great many people.
 FIRST. it buys weapons for the American boys overseas.
 SECOND, it encourages our fighting allies, by demonstrating that the American people are in this scrap to the finish.
 THIRD, it brings cheer to the starving and oppressed in Nazi-occupied territories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Waterbury Tool, Division of vlekeVs, Inc. WetswlIIe Manufacturing compsny
 White Supply Company Waterbury FevveI Foundry C Mseh. co.
 SOmms TeoI compony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

v Amsviesn Bross compeny
 The Bristol compony
 BsnEvs woseh compony Chase Bress C Copper Co. Lnx Clock Manufacturing Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

Cooper coo-coo-cooiug, Do
you know that Renee DeMarco will
give her name 10 line OF won
ems hignpriced fashions - many
based on her own designs,
Have you heard about the newest
script grab IN Hollywood. with ey-
cry major studio buying up anything
al all that has 10 do with the lnva-
sion--and did you know that one
OUTFIT is even dickering for the
rights 20 l6.llne poem .. Are
you aware that Allan Jones and
Irene Hervey will adopt an llyeAr-
old Maltese boy this week
recommended by Mrs FD.R.
through the Foster Parents Plan
for War Children Did you
know that political candidates can
have films made OF themselves
speechitying and show them In their
local theaters for about $1,000 In
cash? o. Isn't Gertrude Lawr-
ence's daughter, Pamela. being
sereentested in Hollywood
Have you tried the new speciality a.
the Stork Club HOT pineapple
ICE?
Have YOU heard about the G /
Sinatra, Sgt, Johnnie Desmond. who
sings with the Glenn Miller outfit
via V-d!scs, and even has a fan club
at Anzio@ Do you know that
the delegates TO the Chicago con
yentions had better come loaded
with coin as well as political info
because the town is beginning to
look and act like a gold rush VII.
lage? Wouldn't you like to buy
the dozens and dozens OF high
heeled shoes Billy Boze doesn't
wear now that she's devoted TO
low heels? DO you know that
Dorothy Lamour's husband is now
major? Have you heard Vic.
tor Borge's Eany "Cnstarted Sym.
phony?" Did you know that
of all people, Daryl Zanuck picked
George Jessel to write a guest col
umn FOR him. o.. Do you know
that Joyce Matthews made her
very. very blond hair much darker
so she could do ingeuues instead OF
shady ladies' in Summer stock at
Newport
Have you ever seen columnisi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

Hays YOU guessed the identity
o, the famous fashion designer
who is being Swallowed by The FBl
as a pro-NsIi suspect. VIII
The midtown eoppers find out who's
responsible Tor the thieyery back
stage A. the Winter Garden d. q.
10 you know that Veronica Lake
buys her little daughter a doll al
every night club she visits @.
Is II true that Toscanini and Sto.
koVski aren't speaking Any
thing 70 the rumoT that military
time ---. 1905 20 he designated 1905
p. m for instance soon be
used by the radio networks instead
Of the old a. mp. m. system
Isn't Mary Aston going overseas
Are Flight officer Jackie Coo
gan and statuesque blond Barbara
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

PAU Martin pour port on bis va
termelon' o.. In spite o. kay NJ.
sers marriage 10 Georgia Carroll.
do you know there are sull those
who insist that be was once secret,
ly wed to his former vocalist. Gin
ny simmsH Is Morton powuey
using helicopter for his Va
Bond appearances. which have him
whlsking from New York 10 Boston
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

20 Atlanta within one week?
Doesn't il amuse you to hear tina.
lots % soldiers in the Pacific with
time on their hands. have learned
TO knit And do you think they'll
be- sending sweaters 20 civilians
before ms OVER Won't 1t.
Bruce Cabot soon follow Clark Ca
bic into civilian garb9 .Is Tony
Galento considering a ring come
back
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19
Sports Roundup

Lynwood (schoo
pitch
10 hits yesterday down l3to7 defeat
Lakes Bueisckes the
for the Irish Whitley a ewhe Chicago Cub ouieldsr
Guhooley Lennie
peli home for Notre Dame.
Deo-AP-Colorful
clay champion Army
Indianapolis defeated
for the title yesterday in fourse match So 26, 75 So
Chcago-AP-The counys golng holding
makaby 3s37-75 par practice
womsn Western Open AS players ho sores SO
championship
full Dorothy Gemane Of Philadelphia and ehtng Babe Ddrik
zahaas Beverly Hills Calf the yorles the
I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-19

garette girl at the l.2-5, was oter.
ed an M-G-M screen test. She
turned II down-because she thinks
peddling smokes is steadier work
&C.. Milton Berle's new book Will
be titled They Laughed az
These.
Broadway is roofing for the
speedy recovery Of Louis Sobors
amiable Queen ... The first step
In Gene Krupa's reorganization ~
a new band was wholesale raid
OF Boyd Raeburn's crew. The
drummer has grabbed three OF four
OF Raeburn's musicians already -.
Comedians-are- so-hard-to-get item.
The Copacabana is even paying
Jackie Gleason's cab fare over from
Follow the Girls" every night.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

3lxeo" Imperfect Sheets
Hirb rrads quality. hnishsd
with wide hem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06

The University of Michigan was the first university to admit women students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06

began practice yesterday on the University of Nebraska sod for their football contest with the Iowa Sea- hawks tomorrow.
 The Seahawks, were scheduled to arrive here this afternoon.
 Sheep have been known to exist for weeks while buried in snow drifts.