davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1944-09-25


The stability Of the Republic Is
menaced. Only q little more than
half Of the qualified electors voted
in the last Presidential election.
That Is the rule. 1t matters not
how momentous the issues. one
voter In every three stays away
from the polls.
What Is the explanation? Is 1t
indifference to the possession OF
this great privilege? 1t often hap
pens that we fall to prize what has
cost US nothing. How can such in
difference be overcome?
The evil may be deeper rooted
and more baneful. 1t may be that
idiocy-some call 1t philosophy
known as fatalism-the belief that
somehow the cause or the party
will win which is destined to win
or deserves to win. I can but call
this belief idiotio and so dismiss It.
History gives 1t no support, all ex-
perience denies 1t.
Another explanation has more
probability. After the conscientious.
diligent voter has failed In election
after election and seen demagogues
aud corruptionists triumph; after
o few disappointments in seeing
the candidates he helped put in
Office turn about and play the old
game Of graft and greed-after
such experiences Of defeat. he
yields to despair and cynicism. Is
there a no cure for this disease
We must discover one or the day of
democracy Is over.
The issues In this approaching
election bear upon the future OF
this nation and the future Of man.
kind as the issues Of no prior elec-
tion In our history have ever done.
There's not a citizen Of this Repub-
lie and not an inhabltant of any
continent or any island of the ses
whose life will not be affected
his life. his property. his work. his
prosperity and happiness. In the
light of this interchangeable truth
make your decision-and vote,
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

shrouded, for, % II the case with
other Dewey money-men, there IL
no open association. There are no
pictures or statements tying the
brash young man who aches to bs
president to the tired old man Of
u. But. beneath the surface,
whore the public seldom looks, Q
firm bond has been built.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Dewey's
Gallup Poll
DiScredifed

New York, N. Y.--The greatest
Of all public opinion students,
Thomas E. Dewey. will gain little
comfort from the latest survey Of
the poll takers.
Just when the Republican big.
wigs, on the basis of no fact and
much fantasy, were growing about
labors disaffection with the Demo
cratic candidates. Fortune maga-
zine. organ OF big business. pops up
with an analysis Of labor newspa-
pers showing "a per cent favoring
the reelection Of President Roose.
velt with only Ave per cent dispos-
ed toward Dewey-thus prlcking
another Republican bubble.
To emphasize Dewey's failure to
win labor's vote. the Fortune poll
showed that not q single CIO or
AFL international or local union
journal favored the Republican cam
didate. His chief support came from
independent union papers. and even
of these only 30 per cent backed
him. Proving the success Of the
CLIO Political Action Committees
educational drive, CIO journals
were more fortnight In their sup.
port OF FDR. But In no case was
there an evidence OF concrete Dew.
ey backing.
The Fortune survey further re.
vealed that labor Is learning fast
where the roots Of Its economic
troubles rest. In q separate analy.
sis OF major grievances. Ii noted
that 63 per cent pointed the finger
toward members OF Congress.
Even the Gallup Poll. by which
Dewey swears. reported In its lat
est survey that Roosevelt leads in
% states with Dewey ahead In 20
Quite subtly Mr.. Gallup tries to
paint a brighter picture for the
COP nominee, remarking that In
several of the IL states leaning TO
Roosevelt. a shift Of two per cent
In sentiment would place them In
Dewey's camp. But nary word to
the effect that Dewey faces the
same situation in seven states. Darn
clever. these poll experts!
A check on the 1910 Gallup Poll,
at a corresponding time. should 81
ience any Republican claims Of q
nationwide sweep. In late August
OF that year. FDR led Wendell Will
kie in states. % to 20. although
trailing in electoral votes. 284 to
PAT. A month later Roosevelt had
won ten additional states and held
an overpowering lead Of 453 to "a
In electoral votes.
The highly accurate Elmo Roper
poll in Fortune recently showed the
President backed by 52.5 per cent
Of the public while Dewey was ap-
proved by only 43.9 per cent.
And IL this weren't enough to
convince the COP the jig's up. the
nations newspapers have pledged
to fight Roosevelt. Considering that
FDR was bucksd by most of the
major papers in the 1895 and 1910
campaigns. their current stand OF
two-to-one against FDR Is q surs
sign he's q winner.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

weir NdtiOndi otcSi OUi pun q
tion and subsidiaries. Weirton Steel
Corp, Great Lakes Corp. and
Hanna Furnace and Oil Co., all
ruthless wagers Of war against or
ganized labor. are the delight Of
Americas antl-labor crowd. who
back Dewey.
The Weirton Steel Corp, partic-
ularly. has been storm center
ever since collective bargaining was
legalized, for all attempts by the
National Labor Relations Board to
introduce bargaining machinery
have been thwarted. Shortly after
the Wagner Act was upheld by the
Supreme Court, all employees and
officers Of CIO units were fired.
More recent charges Of the NLRB
have accused Weir of discharging
CIO employees In his tin mills when
the armed forces were clamoring
for increased production.
NO FTNESSE
There's no finesse about Weir.
He believes In direct action and
will go to any length to get it.
The NLRB's court bouts with him
produced evidence that riot squads,
trained with clubs and other weap-
ons furnished by the company,
were Weir's idea of q sane labor
relations" program. In the most
recent fiare-up. organizers Of the
United Steelworkers were beaten
by company strong-arm men and
LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT Of
FICIALS. who cringe before the
master Of WEIRTON, West ylr-
ginla.
State police were forced by these
local thugs to help Jail union MEM
bers disseminating union literature
at the mill gate. until Gov. Matthew
Nicely, the States ''New Deal' gov
ernor. ordered State police to in
tervens and protect the organizers
against such violation Of their civil
rights.
No more damning evidence
against Weir-the man Governor
Dewey has never repudiated-is
available than In the La Toilette
Investigating Committee report in
1887. The committee uncovered
the fact that in 1933-A Weir
shelled out over $4,000 for tear
gas and revolvers and In 1895 more
than $4,000 for Industrial spies.
Besides this. National Steel were
members in good standing Of the
National Metal Trades Association,
an organization devoted to the de-
struction of labor unions through
militant" tactics.
The Weir-Dewey link Is cIeverly
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Anti Wier
Backs Dewey
Steel Company Head
Bic Headache to COP

What does Republican Presidential candidate do with the
support of Americas top aborbaiter at time when he's woong
labors votes?
The simple He bitches labor For the financial
barons who control Thomas Dewe would hardly
permit him to snub fellow
Weir who has been their shining knight In the battle against
labor
Weir heavy contributor among the Republican dynasties
throwing their bank accounts into tho fight to drive Franklin
Roosevelt from the White House. also of Deweys
chief headaches
For there including tory Sewell L. Avery
has earned the contempt Of American labor than We
recommendation to Dewey who seeks and all
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
The Ballot
A weapon that comes down as still
As snowfiakes fall upon the sod,
But executes a freeman's will
AS lightning does the will Of God.

When citizens fail exercise the rights they have the rights
which forefates for them with
blood sweat and tearsfor this Is hsoryhen they
the losing those rights and cesng to be free They
bondage instead of liberty They have preferred
expressions and nustces to rights and digne They have
proclaimed themselves unworthy Of their heritage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Municipal Court
tBuying Prlces)

Charged with driving while in
toricated William j. Caron. 1892
Springfield St, Willow Village.
was given alternative of paying
$50 or OF serving a 60 day jail
term when he was arraigned this
morning before Justice Arthur NJ
Vandersall. Harold F. Jones. l01
n. River Blvd, pleaded not guilty
the same charge. lie was re-
leased on 500 bond. and date OF
trial was set for April % Bond Of
800 was also set for Leo NJ. Dent.
Ann Arbor, who entered a plea OF
n I guilty to charges of driving
while intoxicated. and his trial
was set for April 2S. For being
intoxicated and disorderly Mollie
L. Dawson. Ann Arbor, and Roy
P. Massingale, 12l y. Huron St.
each paid fines OF S1J. On the
same charge Leroy Deboyd, 440
Madison Ave. paid 500 and Charles
Fondran. Ann Arbor. was given al
tentative of paying SIS or OF serv-
ing a 20 day jail term. For dis
orderly conduct Ellwood Knox paid
$50 George A. Kruger paid S25
on reckless driving charge.
Receipts in court for over the
week end were s22S.s0. At the 10
cal police station minor traffic fines
yielded S26
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 94-CATTLE:
Bulk good steers and yearlings sold
at s14.5O-15.5O. a fed best l,1OO-1.l0U
Founders at 1855. Common and
medium turned at Sll.0O.l40O. Beef
cows were active, mostly POS high
er, bulk S9.00-l2.00. a few best TO
$3.50. Gamers and cutters finished
no better than steady. after being
25c higher on Monday. Late bulk
Gamers, cutters S6.50-S.50. Bulls fin
ished very indifferently at weak TO
SOC lower levels than last week )
high time. Good sausage bulls sold
late from S1l00 down with the
weeks top at s11.75. Stocker and
feeder cattle drew broad demand
at firm prices, most sales. $1,000.
400.
CALVES-Good and choice veal
ers sold freely at $3.50. top and
bulk. Medium to good grades
brought Sl4.50-l5.50, and common
and medium kinds, s10.0O-14O0.
Culls remain slow at 100000
HOGS: Good and choice 200-27g
ID. hogs sold mainly at 1880
throughout the week, some rail re-
ceipts topping at Sli.00. Heavier
hogs we're 50-75c lower, most go
300 lbs. late. at $685. and 100000
lbs. at Sl3.00-l3.15. Hogs scaling un.
der 200 lbs. were without reliable
outlet with prices 25-50c lower, 1t
being a question of buyers and not
price to move these weights. Desir-
able 10000 lbs. sold today at $500
1925: 160-1S0 lbs. at S12.25.13.O0
and 140-159 lbs. at $l1.25-11.75.
Good and choice sows 'bulked az
Sll.50-l2.00, being flat soc under a
week earlier. Stays made $1,000
1925. Good and choice feeder pigs
bruoght $1050. but others were on
a peddling basis.
SHEEP: Good and choice wooded
native lambs bulked at sl600-16.50.
q few best $l660-16.75. Good and
choice shorn lambs with No. .
pelts made $13.50-1i75, some with
No. / skins s15.00-15.25. Common
and medium shorn lambs ranged
from sl0.00.13.00. and culls from
S5.00-9.00. Sheep were quotabla
from 5000 down. according to wool
growth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

wounded in the Mediterranean
area were
Pvt. Leslie Z. Babiarczyk-Moth-
er, Mrs. Sophie Babiarczyg. De
troit.
Pvt Norman ]. Bloink. Mother,
Mrs. Margaret Bloink. Detroit
Tech. 5th CIR Gerald H. Brandt
Father, Henry w. Brandt, Wads-
worth Rd., Saginaw.
Staff Sgt. Duel F. Bunch-Wife.
Mrs. Sylvia P. Bunch. Detroit.
Pvt. Charles W Burke-Father,
Frank Burke. Detroit.
Tech. 5th CIR Bernard D. Bush
Mother. Mrs. Jessie NJ. Bush, 154
McCollum Ave, Galesburg.
Tech. 9Th CIR. Eldon c. Buzzard
Mother, Mrs. Cleveland \. Buzz
card, POI Pioneer St. Pontiac.
Pvt. Norman J. Cassidy-Mother
Mrs. Carrie Cassidy. Detroit.
Pvt. Henry ". Chmure-Mother,
Mrs. Catherine Chmure. Detroit.
Pvt Allen f. Dyer-Sister, Bea-
trice Miller. Roseville.
Cpl. Edward j. Herbert. Jr. -
Mother. Mrs. Katherine Herbert,
Detroit.
Pfc. Robert y. Junk-Father
Paul Junk Detroit
Pvt. John Koroska. Jr-Father.
John Koroska, Sr, Saginaw.
Pfc Bernard +. Lapak-Mother.
Mrs. Agnes Lapak, Route l, Gage
town.
Sgt Harrison D Lapointe-Moth-
er. Mrs Nina Mae Short, EOS
Belinda Ave, Bay City
Sgt Jack VI Lasher-Mother,
Mrs. Mamie Lasher, 529 y. Grand
Ave. Lansing.
Tech. 4th CIR Vernon J. Laug-
Mother, Mrs. Minnie Laug, Coop
ersville.
Cpl Carl f. Lawson-wife. Mrs.
Dorothy V. Lawson. Detroit
Pvt. Charles NJ. Lindsay-Moth-
err Mrs. Marjorie Lindsay, De-
troit.
opt Walter Lisowski - Wife,
Mrs. Walter Lisowski, Detroit.
Pvt. Robert J. McAuley-Wife,
Mrs. Leona McAuley. Detroit.
Pvt. julius F. Mayoros. Jr.-
Mother, Mrs. Eva Mayoros, Wyau-
dotte.
First 1t. James L. Ricketts, -
Wife, Mrs Elsie NJ Ricketts,, De-
troit
Pvt. Victor J. Smith-Mother.
Mrs. Edith Smith, 25O3 Eddy St,
Saginaw
Pvt. William f. Strong-Mother,
Mrs. Maude Strong. Dearborn.
Pvt. George II. Timmons-Wife,
Mrs. June F. Timmons, Dearborn.
Pvt. Vincent S. Venda-Mother,
Mrs. Mary Venda, Ecorse.
Pfc. George A. Webber-Mother,
Mrs. Mildred X. Weber. care Hos.
pital. Newberry.
Pvt. William a. Williams-Fath-
er John r. Williams. Detroit
Wounded in the Southwest Pa.
cifc area:
Pfc. Rinaldo F. Boetto-Mother,
Mrs. Anna Boetto. Route /, Box 5-A,
Bessemer
Pfc. Bronislaus Niemiec-Motl.
err. Mrs. Stella Niemiec, Detroit.
Sgt. Michael J. Vrancic-Mrs.
Barbara Vrancic. mother, 306 4th
Ave, W, Bessemer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
No Salary Increases.
Pontiac Schools Close

Pontiac. Mich. Apr Pap -
Fourteen thousand pupils in Pom
tiac public schools were greeted
by locked doors this morning as
school maintenance employees join
ed with teachers in protest against
the board of educations refusal to
grant 500 a month blanket pay
raises TO all school employees.
T. f. Weirsema, president OF the
Pontiac Federation of Teachers
Local AZ (AFL) said the lockout
was not strike but a move TO
cali attention to local school sal
airy rates which Weirsema said
were lower than any other Michi-
gan city of comparable size.
Operating under the l5-mill tax
limitation amendment, board of
education officials said employees
pay demands cannot be met. The
board had offered an annual in
crease of 800 to be incorporated
in next years contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

Mrs. Ray Chamberlain and daugh-
ter Jacquelyp, Wayne, spent Satur
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hol-
finger and Mrs. Holzinger returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moraski
called on Mrs. carr Elka and in.
FAINT daughter at Monroe Hospital
Friday evening.
Sunday guests in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman were
Pvt. Russell Boudrie, Camp Ellis,
Illinois, Miss Lydia Weyher. May
bee, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LIE
yasseur and daughters Beverly and
Ruth Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget Wis.
tied Monday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Schassberger
and Jacob Burget. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeYasseur
spent Monday in New Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Chesterfield
and son James were Friday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LIE
Vasseur.
wi . JO4AH Ia AMI spent odlut'
day night with her sister. Mrs.
Stella Wojik. Detroit.
Guests in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Zawacki and John Bar
telle we're Wayne Bartelle and Ed
ward and Norman Wojik, Detroit.
Mr.. anad Mrs. Frank Brooks and
family, Maybee, spent Sunday eve
ming az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wynecoff.
/ Wayne, were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Haeszle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

Washington, Apr. "a AP -
Names Of Michigan soldiers wound
ed in action were announced today
by the War Department.
First 1t. Anon G. Bumgarner-
Husband of Mrs. Anne Bumgarner,
407 9Th St. Grand Rapids, was re-
ported wounded in the Asiatic area.
Twenty-nine Michigan men
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. ., S1.70Ss.
OATS-N0. 2. white. sU-slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range, Sl44
1.52: barley needles. sl.26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
Garlic Sets for Victory Garden

IN the spring in the same manner
as onion sets. Garlic sets are
spaced four inches apart in the
row and then covered with one
inch of soil.
In autumn when the leaves Of
the garlic plants have turned yell
low and are well dried out. the
plants and bulbs are dug up. The
usual practice is tc braid the dried
plants and bulbs into ropes"
after which they can be hung to
dry in an airy place, as illustrated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

GARLIC, frequently used for
havoring soup, meats, sauces and
salads, will be found easy to grow
In the Victory garden. 1t prefers
a moderately fertile soil. since IN
rich soils the tops Of the plants
become over developed.
Garlic. illustrated in the accom-
psnying Garden-Graph, is a hardy
perennial bulb which separates in
to divisions called cloves. These
cloves, or garlic sets, are planted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
ROTARIANS MEET

Kalamazoo. Apr. 24-AP-Fite
hundred Rotarians and visitors
from Canada, the Upper Peninsula
and Western Michigan assembled
here today for opening sessions Cf
the 151st Districts annual three
day conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
TO VISIT CAMPUS

East Lansing, Apr. 24-AP-The
Michigan State College Element.
airy Education Club has invited 20
high school senior girls, who plan
to teach. TO visit the campus Thurs
day and observe the Colleges
elementary education training
courses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
BUYS FARM

Oakville, Mich, Apr. "a Elijah
Outland has purchased the Sam
Risch farm of three hundred acres
Mr.. Risch. who spent the winter
with relatives in Indiana, will re
turn to Indiana TO live.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

PARsNIPS-No. l, SS.50-3.75.
POTATOES-No. /. 100 lbs. $500
225.
Fruits
APPLES-Mclntosh No. /, $3.50
3.75: Northern Spies No. l, $3.50
3.75: Greetings. No. /. S3.00-3.50:
Steel Reds. No. /. S3.50-3.7J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

Vegetables
BEETS-Topped, bu., No. /, Sl.25
1.50.
BROCCOLI-No. l. $3.50.
TURNIPS-Topped. bu., si.2J-1.50.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, bu., Sill IS.
CELERY CABBAGE-No. |. pu
s1.50-200.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu., s1.00-1.25.
RED CABBAGE-(50 lbs.) S2.35.
CARRoTS-Topped. No. bu..
$1.50-175.
CAULIFLOWBR-Bu., No. |, s2-3.
ONIONS-Dry. No. / medium Cecil
ing) so lbs. $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
Ne,cS From, OdkUiILe

Stanley Krygowski, Jacksonville
Road. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burget Tuesday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24

Pvt. Russell Boudrie, Camp e.
lis, Illinois. spent a few days at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hoffman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-24
Attend Euneral

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger at.
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Gather
inc Quell az the 81. Michael Cath
Ole Church in Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
GLIB MANHATTAN

Ann Suter remains az the Man
haitian for a fifth week as her
character work continues 10 draw
a Joyful response. Much Of last
weeks show is held over. while
Ginger Richmond, an attractive
acrobatic and tap dancer. and
Chico. a novelty juggler, are new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Film Time, Clock

ADAMS-"whs, Woman" II a. N
1-oi. 4s2 7.33. lo24 ? m "sv1nR
Tine Johnny" 1881, "a, s.33, ga
r. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - ''Nurasr m
ths Waterfront" 1900 2. n D.. 2. 27. 5-ts.
o3 = m; Thousands Cheer" 1901
sle. s37. ass p. m.
CINDERELLA 90 "Gusdalcanai Diary 80
i;s3. 4.a2, 7.4f. 1o:4O y m III Didde
piddis i" 1890. 70. SIPS. e,27 ?. m
CINEMA We VIII Come BACK" -
noon. 2, 4:os. SIS. s.2s. 10 80 ,. n
career e. u. Hopp,' i;t2. $3.50, s.5s,
TIsHER Guadaicansi riery." i-t3.
81, Al. 10 a. ?. N "E D.ddls T1-
Dc" 1880 ~. SIS. a.27 ?. m
r I,oS , Fissh and I Tan,esy -.
$40. s22 M III Diddis nidGlp. %
MADISON Gusdalesrai Diary " u "a
SIS. s 30. p n; Hi ndtls pid.
de II =. m, 2.oz. 500. sos. II os
MICHIGAN Tender canrsde" y a
~ 2 ~, : ~. hf 1l'2f g. n Henry
Aidrich, BOY Scout y 81. 3.5i, e.s5
PAENS-sTaTr III gher and Highe- %
Woman u me Town MO = m. gao.
PaRADIsE@. coun, sass" 2.ss. s.or.
: Is si5 sss lf.27 : nj
RTvIERA- Gusdalcsnsl nisrv - 75
3-6z 1p. 10.26 y r. Isl piads Dos
RIO rPTowS Sosdalraru Disry
$50. 4SS 80 Do a. N. "hi DIDO
p.ddls g 20 s.25. 80 ri
ROYAL cusds'csns' rlary" 81
fo.ss 3 m; "H Dddle hiaf.e,' e5t
TNiTrp ARTISTS MADAME cs-'' "
Il - A. m Sl1 $50 - ~ m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
CLUB TEDDY BEAR

The new show AZ the Club Teddy
Bear features Les Scott as comedy
enSee. the musical AlbertS, Ray
Cray at TIL piano. and Bob
Turner'S orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Life With Father Back
For Weeks Stay at CdSS
BY CHARLES GENTRY

the same family They look just
like four boys of assorted ages
who have had their hair dyed
-Sull these casting faults cannot
rob this charming vlgnette OF
family life az the turn Of the cen
fury of its great charm, IFS warm
humor and It's tender touch
Miss Walker is superb. OF
course. and il is she and the femi-
nine members of the cast like Elsa
johnson and Hope Townsend
White who help TO make it pleas
inc and plastic farce.
Its quaint appeal cannot be de
nicd and we suppose that we shall
see a great many more Fathers
impcrSonating Clarence Day Sr
before this ever runs out OF
favor.
Certainly It's an exhibit VIC
never tire of seeing again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Title From Speech

THE TITLE Of I'm Our Time"
co-starring Ida Lupino and Paul
Henreid, IS taken from the state-
ment OF the late Neville Chamber
lain Il bring you peace in our
time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
BRASS RAIL

The Three item en- Of
Swing" offer rhythmic arrange
ments Of today's hit tunes at the
Adams Avenue Brass Rail Evelyn
Fraser. accompanied by pianist
Roy Swartz. sings your favorite
requests - Phil Skillman "tickles
the worries" in the afternoons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Cass Town Hall

THE SPEAKER Tor Friday at
CaSS Town Hall IN the Cass The
alter viii be Or. Anup Singh. an
authority on India and the Far
East.
Or. Singh Is well fitted to speak
on india in the War and After
He studied At the Universities Of
California and Kansas and at Har-
ward and wrote "Nehru: the Rising
Star of India" He is now direc-
tor Of the Research Bureau of the
Indian League of America, editor
OF India Today" and a member
of the Sikh community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

THAT PERENNIAL parental
piece. Life With Father has
10 Detroit again, but FOR
only a brief stay Of one week at
the Cass TINS time.
The Howard Lindsay and Rus
sol Grouse comedy is back for a
third time and with a different
Father" June Walker having
evidently divorced Percy Warum
10 remaTry new lead. Harry
BanniSter being the one 10 APP
pear and stroke his muStaches so
maSterfully in this presentation
Personally. we don't care for
this company as much as we did
the preceding ones. Mr. BanniS-
ter is adequate. but he lacks the
spirit and dignity which his prede-
ecSSorS possessed,
Then, too. the youngsters all
don't look like they belonged 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Mildred Bailey Sings
At Grand Terrace
By IRMENGARp POHRr

NH HRED e AfE z whose
sweet husky voice and Rocl<ln
Chair" combined 10 make her the
favorite she is. remains 'at the
Grand Terrace Casino for a second
week. er-HendItlon OF Summer
time" and the late George Gcrsh-
wins "Porgy and BeSs' has now
become almost as famous as her
original hit tune.
Continuing in the supporting
show are WINTERS and Angelina,
Woodie and Betty Herbie Lynn,
Dick Rowland. the Hollywood
Beauties and the Three Bits of
Rhythm. Ben Young and his or
chestra play for dancing and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
DETROIT INES

Terrfnfr every Week nav Fven'~r trf
Sunday M7-rl9g ~ ne TINS Putisr
Company a. 1870 Cas- AVE. Detroit
81 Micnlgar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

suhscrption rate On advance rr7 ma
20 srv place r. me United stEffs CaLata
o. Mexico cor Canadian subs rlptprf
sd1 10E 70 cover wa5 import Ia