davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
NEW ORDINANCE
MAY Be ADOPTED
Lynch Introduces Black
Market Proposal to
Aldermen Tonight

Waterbury may have an ordin-
ance that carries heavy penalties
for black market participants after
tonight's meeting of the board OF
aldermen when majority floor lead
err James M. Lynch, will introduce
such a measure.
The proposed ordinance calls for
a penalty of $500 fine or 80 days in
Jail, or both, for any violator OF
present OPA regulations on ration
ed goods and price ceilings involv-
ing rents and leases.
The proposed ordinance was SUBJ
mitted to Mr.. Lynch by Atty. LaWr-
ence L. Lewis head of the local ra-
tioning program and Mr.. Lynch has
agreed to sponsor the bill at to-
nights regular meeting.
The proposed ordinance contains
three sections; one dealing with the
purchase or exchange of ratloned
commodities without legal trans
fer of ration coupons; the second
section deals with price violations
on rents, etc.; the third deals with
license held by any qualified dealer
who INDUCES in such violations
shall be revoked.
If passed tonight Waterbury will
be one of the first municipalities to
adopt such measure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
WIBERC SUBMITS
MONTHLY REPORT

In his monthly report to the Com
munity Chest, Major Hugo Wiberg
of the Salvation Army, states three
local families were given temporary
assistance during March.
At the lodge for men on Scovill
street, total of fifty-four were
aided in one way or another. One
thousand seven hundred and eighty
meals were served and 1914 lodgings
recorded. Employment was found
for seven men.
At headquarters on Cherry street
a total of fifty-three services and
classes were conducted for adults
and young people. The attendances
for the month totaled 857.
Captain and Mrs. Clair Lowman,
Of Greenfield, Mass, assisted in the
service Sunday, March II, and
Majors Lucy Urquhart and Ads
Bartholow were in charge Of all
meetings Sunday. March 26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03

Charles Hubbell, 271, "a East Main
street was bound over to Superior
Court Under $1,000 bonds when he
was arraigned before Judge T. E.
Conway in City Court this morning
on charges of abandonment of wife.
Hubbell, who pleaded not guilty,
was arrested at a local hotel on
Saturday by Detective Lieut. Jo-
seph Petit and Detective Sergt.
Joseph Mccarthy.
Joseph F. Sullivan, 81, 10 Alma
street, a sailor, was granted con-
tinuance to April 20 on charges of
reckless driving. Patrolman Con-
rad A. Ba1fl said Sullivan was in
volved in an accident which dam
aged five machines on South Main
street last night when he tenn
porarily lost control of his automo-
bile and it swerved into the oncom-
ing lane of traffic. No one was in
jured.
Other cases: James M. Kefford,
48, 80 Pearl street, failure to grant
pedestrian right of way, continued
to April 10: Edgar Gary, 54, War
ner Place; reckless driving, con-
tinued to April II; Dorsey E. Kill
lard, %, Park road, road rules vio-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
Red Cross War
Fund Campaign
Nearing Quota

Waterbury's Red Cross war fund
today stood at $205, 4O3, just $2,597
short of the 100000 goal. Dona-
tons continued to come in today
and sectional canvassers have in
Dictated that all returns are not in
as yet.
Officials, who are hopeful the
drive will go over the top when all
returns are in, have urged volun-
teers to bring in their collections
as soon as possible. Persons who
have not made donations have
been urged to contact a Red Cross
workers and add to the contribu-
tions.
Although the campaign was
scheduled to close last Friday
further donations will be accepted
until all reports have been COM
pleted.
Collections for the Red Cross
war fund in the Brooklyn and
Highland avenue sections total
$891.90, according to a report by
Mrs. John V. Lasky, chairman.
Additional returns are expected to
boost the total beyond the 5000
mark. Mrs. Harry Pritchard serv-
ed as co-chairman of the sectional
canvassing.
The latest returns were listed as
follows: Mrs. John Brown, $40;
Mrs. William Woodm $351; Miss
Gertrude Yates, $84; Mrs. Paul
Vande Bogart, $40; Mrs. John D.
Adams, 81; Mrs. Frank Wilson,
So; additional: Mrs. Harry Pritch-
ard, $3.50; additional; Mrs. John
Lasky, SO; additional; Mrs. Mich :
ael Chesna, $11; Mrs. Nancy Tai
mot, $4250; Mrs. Lauretta judd
snukis, $34; Mrs. John Barkaus-
kas, $3.50; Mrs. Howard Pritch-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
New-Type Destroyer
To Be Launched

Bath, Me-, April 3.-(UP)-The
new-type heavy destroyer USS Hy-
man, named for hero Of the bat
tie of the Coral Sea, will be
launched Saturday at the Bath Iron
Works Corp. yard, the Navy an
nounced today.
The vessel will be sponsored by
Mrs. Edwige Brechon Lyman Of Full
ton, N. Y, formerly Of San Pedro,
Cal, widow of 1t. Comdr. Willford
M. Lyman. commanding officer of
the USS Sims who went down with
his ship Lyman was born at Pu-
eblo, Colo, and was graduated
from the U. S. Naval academy at
Annapolis in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
PEACE, FREEDOM
NEED FOUNDATION
Principles, Teachings OF
Christ vitality Essential
Says Major Marshall

In a sermon delivered before the
local corps last night Maj. Ernest
Marshall divisional officer OF the
Hartford Salvation Army, declared
that there never will be any lasting
peace and freedom until the princi-
pies and teachings of Christ are &C
cepted by all the nations and in
dividuals of the earth.
Mai. Marshall further stated
that true freedom is the power
to do and be what the best in us
prompts us to do and to be. Left
to our own devices, our idealisms
are beaten down and sacrificed TO
our baser instincts. The persuas-
ion of expediency and mere reason
become SO impelling that we sub
nit to less worthy standards and
against our will become slaves OF
custom, environment and example.
1t is only the strength of a truly
free person that can resist the pull
of selfish motives and maintain
life on a spiritual plane"
The services were opened by Mrs.
Ernest Marshall, wife of the
speaker who also is a major. The
two visiting officers sang a duet.
the hymn THE Palms" Tonight
at 8 the film the King of Kings will
be shown at the upstairs hall on
Cherry street. Others who partici-
pated in last nights meeting were
Mai. and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg. Mai.
James Beech, Mrs. Eltha Durant and
Mrs. Olive Ruda.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03

Donald, and Earle Goodwin. The
program will be heard over WBRY
from 2 to 2:3O p. m. and over WATR
from BIS to 8:45 p. m.
At yesterdays meeting of the
Beth Israel Mems club the members
were urged to give full participation
in this drive. 1t was reported at
the meeting by Jerry Hollander that
a certificate of merit has been
awarded to Troop 20 of Beth Israel
synagogue by the Byo Scouts of
America in recognition Of the
troops 81 years of service.
Members were invited to attend a
program sponsored by the Jewish
National Workers Alliance, We'd
mes, April IL, at the Hebrew 1nsti-
tute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03
ARMY FLYER KILLED

New York, April 8. CUP)-The
eastern defense command announced
that Capt. Harold H. Crossley of
Gardner, Mass, was killed yesterday
when he bailed out of his army
fighter plane over the ocean 10
miles southeast of Atlantic City,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03

ard and Mrs. John A. Page, $25;
Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas, $27,
additional; Mrs. Walter Selens,
SIT; Mrs. Charles Lauryn, 50. A
total of $55640 was acknowledged
previously.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03

N. y.
A navy crash boat recovered the
body of the flyer, who was stationed
at Millville, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-03

Mexico faces farm labor short
age.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

JdrniIie ftna @ottesfurdt uno Reli.
gion. @ibt es elm berrIi6eres 56au.
ipiel fiir @ngel unb Waeni9en, aIs ct.
ne SauntIie in eemetnfamem Gebet2
Da tnien oie 2tnoer TIM gnter uno
N,ttter geIbart utpo beben tbre gefolte
ten Sanolein etnpor gum &ruaifir ure6
beten: 8ater unier, Der 0u biit I'M
Simnel.
Das mar Der @eiIt unierer Borfab.
rem. sic batten einen ftarfer, oober
ard einen praftiiden, tdttgen @lou'
BEN.
Gin i9oner 6eutider ,>Sausiegen"
beiBt:
$50 @laube, oa 2iebe;
$50 2iebe, oa @ott;
$50 @ott, teine 9eot.
$50 CLAUDE lit, oa lit oub 2iebe.
Barum eibt es 10 biele 1ngliidlibe
@ben, 10 oiel @leno in ben Somilien,
10 biele ft9 entfrem6ete gdter rno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

Splitter, 10 oiel 11ngeborIame &inoer,
Die tbren @ltern @unmer uno 59on.
oe bereiten2 8etI Der @eiit oes @lous
bens uno Der 2tebe Sen Gamilien
feblt, iener 2iebe, Die bon @ott fon1mt
uno 5u @ott fiibrt uno Die alles tut
uno eroulet Inn @ottes tpiaen.
Gin Seim> mo- Der @eiit uabrer
2iebe berridt, lit Elm Paraotes, uno
ein Sous, mo- SaB uno 3tpietraat
berridt, cine Soae auf @rben. 8arum
febren mir ale 10 gerne, tpenn ard
nur I'M @eiite, 5uriid 8u oieiem Seim?
Beil mir ia Die erlte 2iebe in Die.
fem 2anoe erfabren baben.
@arum itn6 in unieren Sagen 10
biele @ltern i'm Mlter berlaiien, per-
loilen bon ben &inoern, benen lie lire
@ellnobeit, a1le lire &rdfte, ia oft
ibr 2eben geopfert baben2 8eiI tie
lire &tnoer nidt er5ogen baben i'm
alien @eiite 6riitliben @laubens unb
drtitlider 2iebe; neil iie er3osen
iuur6en im 3eitgeiit unb al,m Delt-
leben un6 6arnit CUR Selbitiudt utb
our 9er3loitgfeit.
@etuiB, es sibt nod redt 9riitlibe
@ltern, bic ibre &inoer ii, edit Drift
lider 8eiie er5ieben u,tb au ibrem
2eiotueien oft erfabren u1uiien, oaB fte
ourd bas boie 8eiipiel elmer eott.
uno iittenloien 8elt 6ennod auf ab.
pese geraten.
"a. B., ga.
,.Warines" liao 9rupper o,,f einela
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

9ie rleiiten WaitteI, Die angeprieie,t
tperoen, ,,iil cine buntIe &a1ttfnrbe al
bleiden, iino ieb6olid. Gin einfo6es,
ltnihdblides WsttteI lift foIeen6es
Wan aerreibt cine $an6boa @feu-
(SbD) .8Iatter uno IdBt fie mebrere
Gage in etnem @las 8eiBtpein ODER
g,sten 8runt,ttuein 5ueeoeft' aieben.
Gon Der abeeieibten SIiiitefett etnen
@Bloffel bon auf etne Saiie la,ttpar'
men 8aiiers, nit DEM offers am Sage
Die Saut getuofden miro obne abau.
trodnen.
- $. g., Sptua
9te &bfitrauneen btnter Dem gea.
men eines Sroensmannes: O.8. be.
oel.ten Sroen 6er Breoteer ooer So
minifaner; O.S.&. be6eutet:> Or6en
Der @remiten oes FL. auguitinus o6er
auguItiner; O.S.8. beoeutet: Sroen
oeS FL. 8eneoitt, 8enebittiner; O.5.G.
beoeutet: Oblaten bes FL. @arI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
8te fam 0utt bieies Alles snIaiTen?
lSortiekunn hnn 6pitp a

(5ortietung bon Seite 81
9equ6lt.
aaes oos iino Briifungen, bic @ott
gelegentlid iiber Die Wteniden unb
Die Solfer tommen 1aBt. Ser $err
benuBt babel glei6iom Die S6ledtia.
telt Der Meniden, Inn Tie fir Die Gin.
Den biiBen 3u laiien> gtn5eImeni6en
our6 Die Siibne i'm aeitli6en 2eben
gu reinigen uno lie ouf oieie 8eiie
D1eoer naber an lid beran5ufiibren.
Nton Oarf ober ME oergelien, bob @ott,
ou9 nenn er 10 @ere6tigfeit iibt,
immer als 8ater banoeIt, Der bon Der
Siebe geleitet iit. Die Sano oes e0tt.
l1den Gbirurgen mag oft raub ct.
ldetnen. tDenn lie tpie NIT einem giien
in lebenoiges Sleiid idneioet. aber
rimmer lit totige 2iebe babel Siibrerin
un1 antrieb uno aGle oieie i9mer3bof.
ten 3uioiiungen erfoleen ein3ig inn
Stnblid a1tf oas nabre @obl Der
Weenihen uno ser G61ter. 8er ouf
Gott bertraut, meiB iflteBIi9 au9,
ooB borte 8riifun9en uno Der Sri.
umpb oes 8olen bienieoen INNER nur
fir cine ge&piiie 3eit uno ni6t lGneer
oauern. Die Stunoe @ottes miro 16la.
gen; Die Stunoe Der 8armber3igteit
uno Der beiltgen Srelbe, Die 5tunoe,
mo- oas neue 2ieo Der 8efreiung an"
geitlmmt tperoen fann: Die Stunoe, in
mei6er oie allma9tige Sano @ottes
ben fir einige 3eit fir Die arne
MenI6beit 5ugelaiienen 5turm pieoer
beianftigt. Damn audi miro Sen Sol.
fern @ere6tigfeit, &ube un0 6rieoe
5uriidgegeben tper6en. - Get. 8.
Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
s. IS. st., Minn. -

Die 8efiirdtung, 6aB na9 Dem
4riege 6ie Sanilie in ibrem 8e1tanoe
nod erOBeren @efabren entgegengeben
tpiro, miro aud bon Migr. Sutton S.
5been geteilt. SSn einem fiirali9en
gortrag In @anaoa erflarte er, ooB
Die 4uflolung oes Sautlienlebens auf
uulerm Sentiment iebt idon Die groB-
te @efabr fit unlere 3ibiliiatton Be-
oeutet. Die grbaltung uno Rettr1ne
oes Staates un6 ser @eieaIdaft liegt
in ser Gamilie. Die gbe mlsB pie6er
ben WaB einnebmen, Sen ite in Der
driitli6e1 8ersangenbeit einnabm.
Sic eridredenoe 3unabme Der @be-
ideibunsen 1ptr6 no6 Dem 4riege nod
GROCER iein, oa mdbren6 bieies @rie.
ges Miaionen bon gben geidloiien
tpuroen aus rein finan8iellen Woti-
ben.
Aud lit aus bielen fid 6riitlid nen-
nenoen 6amtlien Der EDIT driItli9e
@eiit eeidtpunoen. Beil Der tuabre
@eiit Gbriiti, Der @eiit Der 2tebe, febn,
5tuiiheu @atte uno Satin, 5tpii9en
Rinoern uno gItern, 5tpiiben Na9-
barn, BSlfern rt1o geatone,t, besbalb
10 biel 3anf, 11tfrie6e, &aB ,.n6 9rieg.
Oas, briitli6e Seim oagegen ioa elm
beiliger Ort iein, Elm @ottesbaus iiber
Dem $erbfeuer. 3pei @ngel. baIten
8abe an oieiem SeiHstum. lie bei,
Ben @ln,abe ,sno 2iebe. H..
Die @r,tnolagen bes @liides III Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
l1mIere 2anbtuirtldaft iett Elm $7O,.
OOO,OOO,OOO. .ltnternehmen

Sie amertfaniI6e 2onomirtI6aft
entpidelte li6 in oen oerltri9enen bier
Sabren bon einem $49,OOO,OOO,OOO
gu einem $7O,0OO,OOO,O .unterneb.
men, beri9tet bic gtegierung. Sn ei.
ner grflGrung iiber Die @riegsaustpir.
tungen fir oas 6armtpelen tparnte oas
4rle9Slnformationsbiiro, oaB peitere
@nttpidlnngen gu einem gef6brli9en
Sormlono ~8oom' fiibren mogen. 8.
Us. S. logte, Die 2onomirtldaft mad.
te ieit 1910 Die na9folgenoen @nt.
tptpdlungen our6: 1. Sormlarotper.
t. ittegen Inn 36 Broaent; 2. Die
Sarmb9potbefenlait fiel I'm nabe5u ei.
ne Ofilliaroe Dollars; 3. 6armerbe.
triebsreIerben ltiegen u1n $12,OOO,.
100000 in Bargelo; 4. Gorminpenta-
re bon @rnten uno 8ieb erreidten am
I. Sanuar 1914 Die @eiamtb0be BON
$15,O00,O00>0OO, einen 8etrag, Der
ooppelt 10 groB lit als er Dor bier
Sabren mar; s. Die Bert5unabme Der
2anbpirtidoft itieg in oen lesten bier
Sabren INN $3O>O00,0O0, unb 6. Dos
8argelofarmeinfommen itieg Inn 119
Bro5ent ooer mebr als $10,000,000,-
600 atpti6en 1910 uno 1914. Cine
grtpeiterung oes internattonalen San'
bells oiirfte Die Ausltdten Der ameri.
taniiden 5armer mod eiinltieer geital.
ten, beridtete Die 8. 8. s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

Rriegsfdiff tDeIde aIs cine beionoere
abtelung bic Rorine, bic eigentIi9en
SeeioGoater, ltnteritiiten. sic entIpre.
ben ben oeutf9en SeebatotlLonen un6
Deroen als 2anounsstruppen i'm arie.
ge benust. Sic buben cine BON 6en
Nfatroien Der &riegsmarine beri9ieoe.
ne Uniform.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Nu4kunN
g. s., ga.

Srage, Die 9ie itellen: .s8eI6es ftnb
Die beiten SeiIfr6uter uno tpel6e Sell
frdfte baben lte?" - Oarouf tit furs
5ii atlttporten:
/. aaminen. slle See eenoiien, er.
tpdrmen ben &orper, reinigen Die
8ruIt BON Sdleim, beieitisen gnes
briiitigfeit (s(itbma) uno Suiten, mir
Ten borteilbaft auf bas Sarnen, rei1ti.
gen sic geieren uro tpirfen oorteilbaft
anf bic 2eber.
2. @ermut. Ser bittere See, nit et-
uas 8uder eenomuen, bilft Bel Wa.
geniibel, Oila. ltnb 2eberfranfbeiter,
Maiierfudt unb @elbiudt.
8. 3innfraut (Sbabe @raB) gibt
et,,en guten 8lutreinieungstee, lit gut
Bel geierenleioen uno iit Dor alem Elm
boraiigIi6es Magenbeilmittel.
a. 5albei (Sage) lit Elm bor5iigli"
DIES Wfittel eeeen 4oernberfalfung
,.n6 reinigt Magen, 2eber uno geie'
rem.
5. 3osmarin, iopobl als See als
aud als grtraft gebrau9t, lit oas
bor5ielidfte WtitteI BET Ser3frunfbei~
ten.
l1nter ben @iidenfr6utern iino 8e,
terfilie, 3ptebeln uno 4t1oblaud bic
beiHamIten un6 iie foIlten tdglidy &C.
nofIen tperoen. @er bieIe $eiltrduter
ni9t in Der apotbefe erbalten tam,
tpenbe ii9 an uniern 2eier I. Sperl,
1917 8onifap ct. 8, Bittsburgb, 8a
- 6. 80. segus -
11mt Sartleibigfeit (gertopf,1ng)
au berbiiten, iollte mun ane blabenoen
uno peritopfenben Speiien metben, tpie
Siilienfriibte (8obnen, Grbien, 2iu-
FEM, Meblipeiien, gerau9ertes uno
gep0feltes Sleifd. NnboItenoes Siben
un6 tpenig 8emegung tragen ebenfaas
oa5u bel. Cine balbe Stunoe Dor 0em
Sritbitiid iollte man cine Safle beiBes
@aiier trinfen, ODER Sriidte tpie Sir.
i6en, @eintrauben ooer Iepfel MIDI
tern eiien. gu empfeblen iino: iaure
8ilb, 8uttermilb, Sauerfraut, ge.
bratene Nepfel unb &oblarten. Sril9er
Wo1t (gtoer) bat bel ben neilten
Meniden cine obfiibrenoe 8irfung.
@enn tros al oteier WoBnabmen bic
Sartleibigfeit ni9t beboben miro, neb-
me man &rauterabfiibrn1ittel, tpie ote-
ienieen, oie in unierm 8latt ange5eigt
perben.
IS. 3d., 8is.
8ei eiternoen @unoen ooer Saut-
berlesungen bilft ni6ts idneler als
Irniea. Mit Arnicatinftur o6er tee
mdiht man Die @u1be aus o6er ma6t
4ompreiien (1mi6l6ge) 6a1nit. sSnn
slnfane berirIabt es ettpos 8renne,1,
tpas ober na9 einigen @ai9ungen ber-
idmin6et un6 ldBt feline giterung ODER
l1nreinigfeit 3uriid.
$. - Nrs. Gb. g., Wu. -
Inter Siilienfrii6ten oeritebt man
grbien, 8obnen utto 2inien. sic ent.
balten tuenig Sett, aber ebenio bieI
@itpeiB tpie Gleiid uno ebenionieI
Starfemebl tpie @erite, Beiaen ODER
Roggen. Sic itt6 iebr reid an Bbos-
pbor unb gedbrial5en. Nur miiifen lie
fehr Inno5nm INN Innnp fnd1pt7 Tns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

@enn's Gaulen nod i'm 8ett gefdatu.
8eitelle forsIam ou oein Gelo,
Dann brinst oein Rorn biz 8rot una
@eI0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Helen Hayes Is Featured

With Miss Hayes Jane Seymour Catherine Beecher
Robert Enhardt Calvin Stowe and large supporting cast
In this Gilbert Miller production which for year on
Broadway
1.-THE Waltz King at the Lafayette, presents the noted
and concert artist Richard Bone in his first oper
role Detroit 1t is advertised musical picture OF
life and romantic times of the famous Strauss and boasts
big musical cast including the soprano Marg Boxer Little
Helm and Marjorie Cooke.
The Wilson, having closed its highly successful engage
of The Merry Widow remains dark until "Porgy
Bess Dec To- Also in January has booked
winged Victory"
the enchanted land of the celuods this week find
the Michigan going exotic with "Ksmet Arabian Nights
aahs girls adventure and told in
highly Technicolored accents
Ronald Colman and Marene Dietrich have the roles
In this piece of M-G-M magic.
The Fox is not to be outdone in Technicoor for has
Something for the Boysand something for too This
Is the film version of the Cole Porter Broadway musical hit
presents Michael OShea Vivian Blaine Carmen Miranda
and Phil Svers Incidentally Perry Come makes
his debut in this hysercal piece about girl who
ceves radio programs through her teeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

bose His very tiny girl
friend, greatly embarrassed,
pleaded with him to stand.
NO." he pouted >. To which
the doll took her heavy pocket
book and banged It on his conk
while the crowd howled.
George Gallup sends a wire:
"YOu do yourself and us In
justice. Your own guess looks
well within 1 per cent easily.
Final popular figure, including
soldier, probably won't get
above 5S.5. Civilian vote thus
about SIS. Our forecast of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

AAC obAAs
Tf we should catch Mon
sieur Henri, we would first
cut out his heart and send Il
to Hitler. Then we would
bury the rest of his body
(Which fought for Paris years
ago. with military honors.
A puffy patron in Havana
Madrid took Dewey's defeat SO
hard that even after Dewey
conceded the election the cluck
refused to stand with the rest
of the audience when the Ma
tional Anthem was played. lie
elected to sit on his big fat ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
The Master Race Good

of high speculation the postwar problems to be
faced Europe is discovered in The Master Race
temey absorbing picture the PamsState While there
stars in the Hollywood of the word in this picture
also of the sensatonasm might from
the title 1t really is quite intelligent movie.
"Frenchman's Creek flows for a fifth week at the
United Artists where Joan Fontane lets Arturo de Cordova
kdnap her and take her passionate praca
sons all in Technicolor.
Ralph Forbes Basil Rathbone and Billy Daniels have the
chief supporting roles
Meanwhile Till We Meet Again. the tender tale which
drew crowds the PamsSate last week has moved
the Broadway Capitol for extended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Captured Jap Admiral Bees
to Radio Victoryto Emperor

FTER the naval battle off the Philippines captured Jap
"A admiral brought before Vice Adm Kncsid The ad-
mira asked the Jap if he had any request.
Yes' the reort hilarious 81 would like to radio
emperor that we have defeated navy with
mendOus loss"
A member of the French Maquis asked what he
thought the FIJI might they laid hands Marshal Pean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Walter WincIlell &, R,oadvau

civilians SIS only one point
or"
SCRAMBLED EGGS: Drew
Pearson has resigned from his
syndicate. His column will be
distributed soon by a COMPETE
tor. George Carlin. chief. at
PearSon's syndicate, is seriously
considering leaving il. too. The
l.. $. secret service. which
never guessed wrong on an
election i'm the last 100 years
land which assigned six men TO
guard Willkie during the 1910
election eve). assigned none TO
Dewey's headquarters this time.
One Of the targets Of para
graph here last week has been
quietly fired again. More later
Note from Franklin y.
Adams, whose new book, mods
and Becks," is going big:
II was beaten In the most Re-
publican district in Fairfield
County Comm and am now
back In public life.-Yours,
FPA." The column learns
from a reliable source that the
annual medal for outstanding
service to children In 1914 will
be awarded within 10 dayS-to
Henry ]. Kaiser's son, Edgar F.,
general manager of the Kaiser
shipyardS in the PortlandVan-
couver areas $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Harriet Op enine at Cass;
The Waltz King at Lafayette

TWO important legitimate this week in add
of varied film offerings the entertainment
calendar.
Helen Hayes dons crnoines to play Harriet which
at the Cass Monday Richard Bone puts frok coat
Johann Strauss in 1.-The Waltz King opening the
same night at the Lafayette.
Harriet" the play by Florence Ryerson and Colin Glenn
ens based the life of the famous auhoess
Of Uncle Toms Cabin Harriet Beecher Stowe
Although she became of the most important public
figures time this play dwels her private fe
her connection other militant members of her family
tremendous frvor the which prompted her
to write the book which reused whole nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
JamaiCans Here
For Farm Work

WASHINGTON = Arrival Of
804 workers, the first of 10000
to $4,000 whom the War Food
Administrators Office of La
Dor plans to bring into this
country from Jamaica in 1914
for employment in critical
farm labor shortage areas, was
announced this week by the
VIA. The entire number is ex-
pected to be here by the mid
die of July.
All the 804 are to be employ
ed on farms in the Hartford,
Conn, area. 750 workers due
to arrive next week will be as
signed to farms in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan
and Illinois.
Last year the Office of Labor
brought in 1926 workers from
Jamaica. About fourth Of
them remained through the
winter, and will be available
in addition to the number
coming from Jamaica this year.