davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
TTRsT CHURCH oF CHRIsT.

EIN5BE UMUIIUM VFI UEIHSADAl
 sCfENTTsT .s Corner Holmes and Mitchell Ayes.
 october sunday Services i0:SS a. m. anl 8 D. nn. Sunday School i0:lb a. n. wednesday evening meeting o'cloc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KiI0cycles

li:0O-Chatham Shopper 11:15-Saturday Morning Special ll:3O-The Land of the Lost 12:00-swing Shift Frolics 12.30--NeWs .a l2:l5-Melody Time l:OO---News: Melody Time
 i:l5-Billy Rogers Orch.
 1:30--Luncheon With Lopez., 1:45-Carnival
 2:0O-Charles Hodges, News
 2:l5-Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross
 4:3O--Description of Horse Race :. .4:4C--Garwood Vans Orch.
 b:OO-Saturdays Concert 6:45--Hello Sweetheart
 e:OO--Yankee Network News
 e:16-Harry Wismer, Sports 6:3O--Hits and Bits: News
 7:0O-Blue Correspondents Abroad 7:i5-Leland Stowe s:cc-On Stage Everybody
 S:0O-Early American Dance Music S:3O-Gilbert and Sullivan Festival e:3O--Spotlight Bands: Interlude IO.OC-Musical Autographs a. l0:30-The Man Called x Network News Sterney's Orch. ii 1:30-Abe Lynnan's Orch. 1l:4S-George Lopes Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

ln conjunction with World Wide Communion sunday at the i0:A woFship at which the pastors seTs mon topic will Do The Comnon Mercy Seat.
 T'ho Christian Fellowship hour will Do held next ThuFsday evening at Q. #I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

with the pastor preaching On the subject, Their High Communion,
 Tho Pilgrim EeIlowship will con. vene at Bs30 3. n. ct which time Fred Owen boty, Yale Divinity School Student, will De introduced @ director of the young people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
sr. iorEN,s LUTHERAN

Rev. John N Q, MohrmAhh, pabtot
 Sunday School will be held ct 3 tomorrow morning.
 Services will Do held ct io;So and ii:30 with the pastor preaching on the subject, Man With Dropsy Healed,
 The Ladies Aid will meet WedneS. day night ct 6.
 The WaltheF League will meet Friday night at 0.
 The voting members will meet one week from tonight at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
FOOTBALL TIME
Good Evening.

As Autumn colors start to appear, Then ia the time for football cheer. You realize It's time for the racket when you spy the first fox jacket When Autumn skies are streaEed With req And daily It's harder to get out of peo' ThinRs seem different, isn't 1t SOP When Yale has only five more yards to go'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
I AM NOT SORRY

am not sorry for bygone days And the memories that they bring For in thousand little ways ~''"r They are as sacred as church-bels ring. am not sorry for bygone days, But. oh. to relieve the past God, And take the other road that lays Directly opposite the one trodl
 BY JACK STEVENS
 caood N1ao1aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
159O..WBRY..96

159O..WBkY'.S0 PM. s., l:00-Grand Central St1u"" i:S0-Report to the Nation e:00-Victory-F. O. B. y:SU-Footbaii Game-North Caro'
 line vs. Army S:s0-Football Game-North Caro-
 line vs. Army 6:OO-Philadelphia Orchestra 6:00-Week End Melodies S:i0-Baseball Scores 6:i5-Peopie's Platform e:45-The World Today 6:S5-Behind the War News T:0O-The Mayor of the Town 7:30-Amerfcan in the Air s:0O-The Kenny Baker Show S:3O-Inner Sanctuni S:SS-Bob Trout and the News s:00-Your Hit Parade 9:l5-Symphony of Melody
 Allen Roth i0:l5-Correction Please 1O:l5-Talks l1:00-News if:iO-Local News ii:i5-Abe Lyman Orchestra ii:30-Dean Hudson Orchestra l2:00-News i3:O5-Sig Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL World Wide Communion Sunday,
 October 1


 ii:00 A. M.
 Order of Morning Worship Preludo-AndaFlte .,,,,,,,. Calkin Proceasional Hymn Safely
 Through Another Week Call to Worship, Invocation and
 Lords Prayer Anthenl-dod So Loved The
 World ,,,,.,,,I,,,,,,,, btAihOf Scripture Roading-- Prayer Announcements Hymn--fn Christ There Is No
 East Or West Communion Address 0ffertoFy Anthem-o Savior Of
 The World ,.,,.,,r.tu,,, 0oss Doxology- The Call To Communion Hymn-gFeak Thou The Bread
 Of Life Sacrament ROcewional Hymn--eaviour Of The
 World (Dack hyleaf of hymnaD Benediotion- Postlude-Choral ..,.,. Boellmann The Flowers will Dc Tn Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Harper and Lois Marion Hurlburt. Tn Momoriani -- Reverend Moses Richardson Lowell. D.D,, September a, ie44. Minister Of this church from January 1, 1881 to September 1, ioS4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
TRINITY PARISH

TRINITY PAIgIbH Rev. Roger D. T. Anderson, rector Notices for Sunday October 1, ioA4 800 c, m. Holy Eucharist. e:i6 c. m. Church School. io:S0 c. m. Holy Eucharist and Instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
ALL SOULS,

ALL DOODo Rev. T.. l.. Sinclair, pastor. Oct. 1. Holy Communion 8 a. m.
 Church School o:30 6. m.
 Holy Communion and Sermon il a. m.
 Monday, Oct. 2-First meeting of the Wonlar's Auxiliary 2:S0 ?. m. Tuesday, Oct. 3--Vestry meeting 7:30 p. m.
 The Woman's Auxiliary will hold a Rumnage Sale in October. Those who have things whi hcthey can give are asked to hold them until fur- ther notice or deliver them to the church, the Rectory or to the home of Mrs. Paul Shepardson. FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 Sunday Services Communion service at II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

ST. PAUL's METHODIST
 Rev. Edwin Hempel. pastor Sunday Schol wolll Do held tomors row morning at e;S0.
 4 Communion service will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAI,

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor
 Sunday School will Do held toEnoF. row morning at e;46.
 World Communion Sunday will Do observed ct the ii o'clock worship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
U.D.Co-e1s
Give Party

GETTING ACQUAINTED"
was the theme of the get-to-
Rether for the University of
Detroit goods last night spon-
sored by the Alpha Chi Tau,
women's activities honor society,
\ at the Downtown Branch Of the
yYWCA.
Misses Lorette Chyba and
Anne Hughes were co-chairmen
Of the party.
The society felt that too many
Goods were not familiar with
their campus activities, oppor-
tunities and privileges. and de-
cided to acquaint the girls with
the details.
A program comprised short
skits and talks on the various
activities. Among the speakers
were Miss Anne Alberts, news
editor of the Varsity News;
Miss Rosemary Linahan, preSi-
dent of the Players; Miss Joan
Purcell, secretary of the Sodality
Council: Miss Margie Brooks.
president of the Womenis
League, and Miss Shirley
Brooke, chairman of the Cam
pus Red Cross Chapter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
n \ ayfair Wit.
! Ill ~. cS.ataarse,7
with

JOHN FRASER BAILLIE and her 4-year-od son
Baie returned IRON Montreal where
Balies parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bsiie
Mrs Balle children John and David, who is
are making with the former Patsy Sunivans
parents the Donald Sulvan r.. Jefferson,
Pointe Baie, who is in the Black Watch
Regiment is
Mr. and Mrs Sullivan will have family Of IA with them
the holidays
Edwin Clark the former Sally Sullivan and her
daughter, Pamela also living with Them as 1t
Clark is in New Guinea
Mrs Sullvans Mrs John OConnor Of New York +.
expected Dec. Is
daughter Sullivan household Nina will arrive from
University of Wisconsin for weeks vacation
md on that day Mrs. Sulvan's mother Mrs.
Whitfield Pressinger and her 10-year-od nephew, Whitfield
Pressinger III, will from New York
little father 1t. Comdr. Whitfield Pressnger
Jr. is in North Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Mrs. w. n. DeGraff TO ATTEND Council

IMPORTANT WAR work will take Mrs William II. DeCran,
Fairfax road. Birmingham. 10 Chicago "Wednesday
Mrs. DeGraf chairman Of the National Defense
Committee of OAR and member of Pey Hill chapter Brmng-
ham will attend regional conference of the advisory
To the women interests section War Department
Public Relations
Thrtysx national women represented
the advisory council
MRS. WALTER LAITNER Of Longelow
entertain today at luncheon followed by bridge AT the
DAG 10 honor Mrs Charles Wells of Evanston, H. who
IS visiting Mrs. r. r. Williams OF Chicago Blvd
MRS. JOHN N. FAILING will give a this afternoon
In her residence in Three Mile drive Crosse Ponte honor
OF Miss Mary Elizabeth Judy national consutsnt volunteer
The tea will follow meeting Volunteer
Council OF which Mrs Failing is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
I. and Mrs. r. Honhart Expected

1T. AND MRS. FREDERICK HONHART II and young
Frederick Honhart III expected to arrive from
spend the Christmas holidays with 1t Honhars
the F. L. Honhar of Berkshire road Crosse Pointe
James p. Cummiskey and Mrs. Henry Peabody
returned following trip down the Mississippi
MRS RENE PERRAULT of Montreal who has been visiting
Fred Matthews the Lee Crest and
old friends returning today TO her home
vivacious and popu-
The Matthews family formerly lived in Longfelow avenue
FOLLOWING TIE Tuesday Musicale Society's
Tuesday morning the Detroit Institute of Arts Mrs
Horace Bgeow will of the members at
luncheon in her apartment in the Garden Court
Among the list Mrs Edward Chapman,
of Tuesday Musicale Barclay Samuel
Mumford Mrs Isabelle Stott Mrs Mckee Robson Mrs Kenneth
Snyder Mrs Elmer Kyle John and Mrs. Winfield
Scott Jewell Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
BetrothaI Told

MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW F.
BUSKIN OF Seminole avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Florence,
TO 1t. Lawrence J. Mailloux.
USAAF, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Mailloux OF Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
CromweIfs Dropped
From Social REGISTER

NEW YORK. Dec. GNS)--
The 1915 edition OF the Social
Register. distributed today, dis
closed that James A. Cromwell
and Doris Duke Cromwell no
longer are listed among the blue
hlnodS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Bond Concert Subscription Party

SUBSCRIPTION TO the bond concert TO be played
tomorrow night by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Masonic
Temple includes Mr. and Mrs Walter Herdricn Of Birmingham,
the James Haggery the Winfield Scott Jewels and Miss Edith
Lindeman
MRS JAMES SYMINGTON has been living at the
Statler her from Florida spring departed
yesterday for Coral Gables where she will the
Miss Mary Doyle of the Garden Court has
TO Chevy Chase Md until after the holidays with
the Richard Underwoods
Mrs Underwood who is Miss Doyle's niece is the
former Mary Jane Doyle Of this city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Blast Kills
3 Children

FAIR HAVEN. Mt. oct. %
QNS)-Three small children of
an army private were killed last
night and their mother and a
neighborhood child injured seri-
ously when one of the group
touched a match 10 a 25-pound
can of blasting powder that had
been brought into the kitchen Of
their home.
The father. Pfc. Robert Ritchie,
had left home only three hours
earlier on his way 20 a port of
embarkation. He was notified of
the tragedy and will return home.
The dead are Constance. 3;
Robert, ?, and Gordon. l. The can
of powder had been on the back
porch of the home for almost a
year when one of the children
carried il into the kitchen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
The Story of Americas
FavOrite Figure

DAcK in 1910 feminine bathing suits left practically every
- thing to the imagination.
The beseeved berued beirted beachwea of that period
contained enough material make todays modern girl at least
two complete lady who ventued into the water
thus weghtily alfred did so at her own risk
In Portland Oregon lived who favored this unreveang
style no of Americas male population He
began turning real swnsuits for PACING coast
mermaids-whot his seamned creations they them
selves the His business at the end OF year.
showed a healthy upswing.
Encouraged he modesy advertised his revolutionary swim
suit in other West Coast cities By 1920 his coming
from the entire West Coast to Canada and from
inland spots far east as the Rockies.
He then took another daring step He identified his swmsus
with small cooul cutout of graceful diving girl and told
story Atlantic Coast public through brand advertising
which featured this identifying trademark
His graceful diving girl clipped from his magazine advertise
ments sprang being the wndsheds of millions of
mobiles BY World War H. $500 of his business
of the Rockies he exported 1920 of all swimsus
shipped of America and had peacetme subsidiaries and
licensees in eight foreign countries
Can you guess the of this swim-sut OF
can-Jantzen.
Thanks to advertising the of entering the
water pubcyS25 and in 1910 for peces-was reduced
1918 average of $3.50 for Jantzen. BY lo41,
Jantzens price low S495 for swm-sus that gave
freedom, health and figures which would have been
considered shocking in 1910
Whenever you see the Jantzen diving giron windshield
sckers in your favore magazines, stitched the swim
containing your avorte bathing beauyremember that
brand advertising put it there.
v telling millions of people about anzen brand advertising
contributed tremendously the American of life.
advertising of all products only leads to pro-
ducton and lower prices but it will support the SIS million
Jobs and the 140 billion dollars of yearly national income
which economic experts declare vital for postwar prosperity
AMERICAN BUlNEss"No This advertisement is
series pointing how greatly everyone benefits
brand advertising. IL is brought by Fawcet
Publications Inc, worlds largest publishers OF monthly
MAGAZINES, 1901 Broadway, New York Is, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

THOUSANDS OF sufferers hom the torsiring
pains due 10 rheumatism. sciatica, iumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis--are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NORlTO d trustxolthy and dependable
really works fast II you want 10 feei again
the Joy OF relief from pain-so voc can work in
peace and sleep IN oomfort--be wise and Try
under this ironclad guarantees. IL the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your satisfaetSon--your money Vii be
Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORITO on thn guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

ances - even thunderstorms - are
eliminated. You hear but one pro-
gram at a time i. there's no inter-
ference from other stations
O. Do you need special I'm set3
A. Yes, If you want all these advan-
tages. I'm sets are designed differ
emily from ordinary radio receiv-
erS And to assure yourself peak
enjoyment from FIN as well as reg
ular radio after the war. choose
Majestic for in Majestic you
will find the top-fight engineering
skill and material perfection you'll
need for better reception, both regu-
lar and I'm, in your peacetime radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Arrange Funeral
For Victim of Fire

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Ralph Cart
wright, 50, of 21622 Evergreen,
st. Clair Shores who was injured
fatally yesterday in fan from
the roof of his garage while fight
ing a fire.
Roseville police, attracted 10 the
Cartwright home by the smoke,
found Cartwright lying in the
driveway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Fms Full Meaning

Folks are doing q lot Of wonder
ing about FIN Frequency Modula-
tion) these days-asking what 1t Is
and what It will mean TO them. Do
you know the answers TO these
basic questions about I'm?
q. What Is FM radio? A. An en-
ttrely new and improved kind Of
Yadio broadcastinp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Bomber Hits Fire Station

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Oct. q uNS)
Five soldiers and two civilians
were killed at the Sioux City
Army Air Base when a BIZ
bomber crashed into fire station
while attempting an emergency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

You've heard your local an
nOuncer In many roles--news-
caster, salesman, sports an
nouncer, and even actor. But
now you are hearing him In his
greatest role--that Of humani-
tarian--as he urges you to con-
tribute TO the National War
Fund. Our own valiant fighting
men, our brave Allies. and our
needy here at home deserve all
the help you can give them.
Listen TO your announcer care
fully-and give ali you can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

q. Does FM
radio sound
better7 A. Yes.
q. Why? A. Be-
cause programs
come through
with bell = like
clarity against
& background OF
total silence.
Virtually all
static and cleo
trical disturb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
NetD Sunday Show

Another summer show makes
goods Charlotte Greenwood, whose
homely hurnor replaced Bob Hope
this summer, made hit with radio
fans-and with a new sponsor. tool
Charlotte began her own half-hour
show Sunday, Oct Is. and It's a
good bet she'll boost her popularity
with each show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

w hen this re-
quest reached
Hollywood, Jim
my THE Nose"
Durante was the
first TO accept. He
asked for a i3-
week leave from
his radio show 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Paper Flags
Red Liberty
sp.siL to ruK DETROIT TIMES

BOSTON. oct. 23-Entitled
Church Freedom Soviet Model, F"
an editorial appearing in this
weeks Pilot. publication Of the
Boston archdiocese. labeled as
ambiguous" a Moscow story that
claimed Catholics in Russia were
as free as other denominations.
The editorial.
"The newspaper article orig
mating In Moscow to the effect
that Catholics in Russia en-
iOyed the same freedom as the
members or other churches was
such an ambiguous bit az bust
ness that we might have eN-
pected 20 see IL receive very
little prominence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
"The Nose Goes

General Dwight Eisenhower has
called for comics 10 entertain mis-
boys as they march toward Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
~
MAJESTIC
RADNNEKS
STANDINGS OF THE STARS
STANDINGS OF THE STARS

Old Foporites On Top
With Bob Hope again on top. new
FIRST FitteenerS- include lack
Benny. Kay Kyser, Eddie Cantor,
and Prank Morgan. al making the
grade with their first fan shows,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

90 20 France - and VINO nose,
Jimmy may get TO Berlin. too!
c.,rrrst = Majestic RA1s Issvis,os corpsrunss ists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
CONTRARY is FACT

"The contrary has been the
case. And many casual readers
who make no effort to reason
matter through or investigate
details are probably saying;
Well, that Ii that? What have
the Catholics got TO kick about
now:
Boiled down. the Russian
freedom seems TO come to this:
Catholics are a. free as others
In the practice OF their religion.
just that. The fact being that
NO one seems to have enough
freedom 10 be worthy of mem
tion.
PRIESTS IN PRISON
"The Russian freedom must
he squared with the fact that
numbers of Catholic priests are
still imprisoned at the SOlOvet-
sky islands and elsewhere, all
held incOmmunicadO. with
seminary training prohibited,
what becomes of the religious
opportunities of a people served
by over 800 priests and six
bishops in 1917. now represented
by n scant dozen priests:
This whole issue was pro-
iected by an unsolicited pro-
noun e ment from Moscow.
Catholics and all other lovers Of
religious freedom in America
are cooperating rs best they
can with the war aims of the
Soviet government. They are
not ut the moment asking many
questions about the internal ar
rangements Of that country.
Perhaps they should ask more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

For your windows
all-metal venti-
lators with brown
enameled finish. 8 in.
high; a d just a b ! e
from 20 to 81 inches.
I0x20x37-ineh size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

ADVFRTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Splendid variety of pat II =
terms to add interest to .
your rooms. Easy for any,
one to apply.
Evening star., 1944-08-24

spots where I first heard and stu.
died this rhythm" he said.
After six months of this sort Of
observation. Walter returned to Rio
to interpret the new sounds and
discovered when he combined It
with the samba that he had hit
upon . brand-new sound pattern.
You have to hear 1t to appreciate
it.
AL the l1arem ladies the Spec-
tator ever read about in books were
pretty near the boiling point. So
when first We heard about the
Treasure Islands Ice Revue 1t
seemed something very daring in
deed. To put a "snaky" routing with
veil and all right out on a frozen
pond. But now we know why the
ice doesn't melt. The Spectator
figured it out all by himself the
other night. ATS the Sultan's little
lady herself. She goes well with
the costume. She skates, even
though the dance isn't one which
calls for foot work.
Yes, its her eyes. She has such
lovely brown eyes but doesn't say
anything With, them. On our word
and hope to miss the next edition,
its one Of those dances that could
have plenty to say.
Evening star., 1944-08-24

Hour. Jeasica Dragonette's program
and having totaled - weeks on the
Lucky Strike Hit Parade, Tony i
looking forward to joing the Blue
Ribbon program with Woody Her
man and Harpo Marx, October 20.
After that he's been booked by
MGM for the coast.
II you noticed q tall blond gentle
man summing by the Wardman Park
pool and talking to himself two to
one 1t was Gray. Here Is one "enncee"
who doesn't need to do much re-
hearsing and what he does, he
does in comfort. Swimming trunks
and a pair Of sun goggles put him
In exactly the right frame Of mind.
BY the way II Miss Lois Scare OF
the Wardman would be SO kind as
to install a few Remingtons for
the benefit Of the press. say right
beside the pool, or even better near
the hot dog stand. we also would
be eternally grateful.
Dance lovers who prefer Glen
Echo for their waltzing-at least
here's one place where there's
enough room for twill have to
crowd In enough time between now
and Labor Day to last them through
the winter. Sharon Terry, FEM
inine attraction with Paul Kains
band, will be on hand to sing for
the patrons right up to the zero
hour of midnight when the park
closes down again until next sum-
mer. But don't despair, We lovers of
floor space. Not too far away in
the horizon you'll be able to stretch
a leg in the Victory Room. Imag-
inc, or have you forgotten how 1t
feels?
Walter GonSalves is convinced
that nothing can beat the Brazilian
tempo. Surely we decided a man
m,.st tire of that same rhythm day
after day but Mr.. Gonsalves vouches
for the patrons in the Neptune
Room and he knows he'll never
cease to be fascinated by it. Con-
salves learned the beatings of the
Macumba by hiding In trees and
listening to this weird native dance
Of Brazil whenever he found an op-
portunity.
I'm quite sure that very few
white men ever visited the jungle
Evening star., 1944-08-24

September IL the stsge lights 60 out
on after Dark" and the final melo-
drama of the season will be Streets
Of New York" This is the opus that
had such q long run in New York
q long. long time ago with one Dor
othy Gish. In Miss Gish's place
washington gets Mary Jane Kersey.
You remember her. She was the
pretty heroine in last seasons Ten
Nights in q Barroom."
~
Tony Gray, master of ceremonies
for the new show at the Trade
Winds, just finished 16 weeks at the
Grand Terrace in Detroit. Although
born in Scotland, this master OF
mimicry has only the slightest tinge
of an accent.
Il guess Hollywood and Broadway
knocked 1t all out of me-" he said.
I've been in II Broadway produc-
tions"
Radio is another one of Mr..
Gray's fields. On the Chesterfield