davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

rssiing dks YOU .ost voui csst frenc-
.1adsehy-duii-sli because II sluggish bo~
LEI Why put up nth consupsnon nntefyf
Ihs~ modsr PERMANENT, the pleasant.
issuaS chewing gum laxative Chez FEEN.
MINT toassht o. bedtime. taking only ~
secordsnos nth package dir.Suons Nsx'
morning thorough, geatis relied. hslpsos YOU
fse syeu again. Millions rely IN FEEN-A.
MINT. Chs~ like your fsvorts gum. Tastes
Sood Try rEEN.A.MINT-s ~fo,s family
Npp,y eosts only iof.
xS;:;;I:A,o<
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT To1
THE COUNTY or WAYNE
IN cHAScERy

NARrr IEATHERwooD. PlsintiR
JAMES LEArHERwooD. Defendant
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-20

prijela kot zajedavka in jo Je
rezala globlje in globlje v meso.
Tudi, kadar je hotela misliti
kaj drugega, Sc je ia misel red
no ponavljala.
Grozno il je bilo, ko je videla
ponovno pred svojimi dusevni-
mi ocmi mozevo okrvavljeno
| brado in prsi, v vratu pa je ze-
vala velika rama. V polgrozi je
zaprla oci, tedaj pa Sc je kri
razlila vsepovsodi, da je gleda-
la neizmerno krvavo vesoljstvo,
dokler nj odprla trepalnice.
All, ne, ne! Nemogoce je! In
grajala je samo sebe. Gnusila
Sc je sebi! Prekricati je hotela
glas, XII je bobnel IL temne glo-
bine Sloveka.
Kaj maj vecno trpim? K a
mai Sc mucim do smrti? Laze
mi. Niti zlih dejanj mi noce
priznati.
| sla je v spalnico, stopila je
ma balkon. Videla je mozevo kr-
vavo brado in rano ma njego-
vem vratu.
Sal jo sovrazi. Sal jo je davil
sovrazi jo, ker mu je v napotje
Ali Sc ne DO neko noe dvignil,
Sc j priblizal tho, gledal jc
kratek cas- oei, nato pa be
istegnil prste in jih skrcil njen
vrat
/ 20 joj!' Vzkliknila je. Ia mi.
sci il je zledenela kri. - 'Ona
pa DO tedaj sama. Branila Sc bo
otresala nogami, on il DO po'
kleknil mamie, z rokami mu be
pulila brado; VS. e zaman
Kaj maj stori?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-20

rotniki SC imeli COLO srce. O.
sleparili so pravico.
Vera je sedela dolgo S caso-
pisom ma kolenih in ga nj dala
IL rokz, njene misli SO bredle
Bog We kje.
Sc tisti vecer je govorila S
crnolaso gospo in dejali sta:
"Oprostili so 10 )"
'Morate vedeti'' je dejala
crnolasa gospa, ogorcena mad
TEN, da bi moglo biti drugace.
I'm vendar ga je umorlla."
Gospa Vera je poudarila zad-
MO besedo.
~ takih slucajih vselej opro-
stijo Bill il je newest ~
"V takih slucajih " je
ponovila Vera mehanicno. Use
Sc il ujemalo v njeni misli. Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-20

Vera je vedela, da mora vo-
eel do danega dine razvozlati.
Nekaj je bilo treba storiti.
Mrznja do moza je bila skrb-
no prikrita, v resnici, pa je z
njegovo groznjo, da j utece,
narasla. S to groznjo je bila v
nevarnosti njena neoporecena
pravica do posesti, XII je njen
MOI. Beg moza je najhujse, kar
Sc more zeni zgoditi; krivda o.
stane vsaj pred svetom ma Mi,
Gospo Vero je pricela muciti
morilna misel. ze poprej je vec-
krat nezavedno in nehote spre-
letela meme mozgane. Svojega
moza je videla duhu ma mr.
tvaskem odru. Predstavljala 81
je sebe svobodno. TIE misli SO
bile bezne; mucile so jo nekaj
trenutkov in izginile. Jedva zdaj
so Sc prebudile in mocneje zazi-
vele.
z mrznjo in sovrastvom sc je
pricela prebujati tudi misel ma
smrt. zelela 81 je, da bodi ne
vzdrzno stanje, V katerem Sc
nahaja, izbrisano ma katerikoli
nacin. S smrtjo! S katero smrt-
jo? Da bi sama posegla v od-
locevanje med zivljenjem in
smrtjo svojega moza, tega nj
mogla misliti.
Edino v trenotku, ko je v O.
brazu svojega moza zagledala
obraz morilca il casopisov in
tedaj, ko Sc ga je V svoji bojaz-
nj bala in prijela "a noz, jo je
V hipu spreletelo nekaj cudovi-
tega, da pozneje nj smela mi
sliti ma to. Zdelo Sc il je, da Sc
je hotela roka sama dvigniti in
zadati bodljaj.
Tiste dni je gospa Vera bra
la v casopisih porocilo o po-
rotni obravnavi. Pred poroto je
stala zenska, k; je umorila svo-
jega moza. Veri sc je tresla ro-
|'ka, v kateri je drzala casopis.
Nicesar 81 nj zapomnila razen
sodbe. zensko so oprostili. Sod
niki SO imeli gole zakone, po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-20

dna duse pa je zacelo vstajati
nekaj temnega, zamolklega in
Sc spajalo z memo 'zavestjo "
'Kaj mislite!!" je razlagala
crnolasa gospa malomarnim
glasom, kot da govori vsakda-
njosti. "Ce hi mi bill moi moz
newest - samo enkrat bi mi
bill Sc detemorilke opposite. y
Gospa Vera jo je zrla ko raz-
odeto cudo. Nj je slisala mic vec.
Bavila Sc je samo svojo duso.
To il je bilo dovolj in proved.
80.
Ia dan, ko je slisala besede 0
umoru in O nekaznivosti umo-
ra, Sc je prebudilo v Mi nezna-
no, spece ma dnu. Misel Sc 10 je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-20
(Nadalj

AS.
Ia veeer je stopil Krsevan z
resnim obrazom kuhinjo in
poiskal zeno ma balkonu.
"Vera! Pojdi mano!"
Gledal je tako resno, da Sc nj
mogla ustavljati. sla je. Podob-
most njenega moza z morilcem
il je blede.a pred ocmi. Previd-
no Sc je ozrla po kuhinji, da bi
nasla predmet, katerim hi Sc
lahko ubranila. Ma mizi je le-
zal kuhinjski noz. Tho ga je
pomaknila do sebe.
Krsevan je meril kuhinjo z
odlocnimi koraki. "Unicila naju
bos!"
Njegov pogled in njegov glas
sta bila tako premagujoca, da
je morala odgovoriti:
"Ti unieujesn
"Jaz? JAZZ sem zakrical v svet
blazno laz, da bonn re jutri ma
cesti?"
"Kaj?" je prevzelo Vero "a
hip. Nato je. zopet pablo: "Za-
me nj treba sluziti."
"Samo "a te?'
"Otrok nimava."
"Dobro. Ne otrok in - reci-
mo, ne tebe. Ia koga sem Sc
kopal do kruha? Ali ii razpola-
gas z menoj?"
"Kaj 81 svoboden, ko 81 I'VE
zan z mano?"
"Seve varas! Boga ne bos va
rala! Ne bos unicila meme, ko
unicujes sebe. z mojim zivlje-
MEM ne razpolagas, &c 81 mi ze
sreco ubila."
Stala sta 81 nasproti. Strast
je narascala v obeh.
'Da, moi 81, moi 81! Izmuznil
bi Sc rad. Isto pot bos Sci ko
JAZZ Isto
"1sto y
''Niti enc minute preko mole
smrti ne smeS ziveti. Ne boS sc
mi rogal!"
Stiri oci so sc gledale ko sti-
ri zveri. Nova spoznanja so Sc
vzigala zenicah in padala kot
zerjavica V duso.
"Ne govori smrtin' Sc je
branil Krsevan. "Ne ubijes mel"
Po kratkem molku obeh, kot
da je sto m isli drvelo ia cas-
skozi mozgane:
"Kako 81 me zavezala, zen
ska! Zdaj te vidim porocnem
vencu, kako Sc smejes. Igrala 81
Sc z menoj. Kadar Sc tt je po-
ljubilo, 81 me strla ko dete igra-
co. Opljuvala. 81 zakon! Ubila
81 vse, samo da 81 dokazala, da
gospodujes. Duso 81 vzela in nj
ii skorje kruha mi ne privoscis.
- Vidis, ne vem mic, ne zakaj,
ne odkod je prislo. Vem samo
emo: konec mora biti! Do jutri
ii dam odloga. Povej vse, da Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-20
GOSPAV VERA
FRANCE BEVK

razjasni &c pa vztrajas {.
grem cd tebe, dalec proc, ka-
morkoli )"
"Ne gres!" je siknila Vera.
"Ne gres; z mano bos!"
"Do jutri, tt recem! Prisegam
til"
Dvignil je tri prste. V Veri Sc
je nekaj prevrglo. Pomislila je,
nato je dejala: "Do sobote!"
"Tedaj - do sobote!"
I da hi ne govorila vec O tenn,
;je odsel skozi vrata. zena pa je
zgrabila kuhinjski noz in ga je
vrgla vso silo po mizi. Ia tre-
nutek je imela obcutek, da je
premagana.
The Valley settler., 1944-01-28
STATEHOOD EXCURSION IN NEWS.

STATEHOOD DISCUSSION IN NEWS.
 The pros an6 cons of Statehood had a busy week, an1 regardless of the various Individuals opinions in the matter, it is receiving a lot of attention since Delegate Iimond started the ball rolling, wi tn his bill in Congress.A lively debate took place in Anchorage Saturday evening an6 the politicians have been iscussing it. So far most of the Iemocrats favor the propi s iti on but the position of the Repub Ii cone has not been determined.
The Valley settler., 1944-01-28

 Some of the Coop. members have caused been wondering just what the potatofupplyi situation looks like et the pres And pow time an6 while knows exactlyts ba6 it appears that there will be just but civ about enough to fill the 6emand,i if arrange all gees we'll. However this may not $orvi ce be the right dope but it looks likefuols. it is at the present writ ting.
 f, VI " 'eIo"S S9iy Co cLose the Alaska +ba o @ ~ ~ 1 ' s o 4 1 VI ti mber
The Valley settler., 1944-01-28

4th. VAR LOAN lRIVE ON. The 4TH. War Loan Lrive is uneer way an6 some places have pra acticaly net their quota already. Palmer has bot got into the race yeot IS far as Fe know, but all Iatrootic Citizens II be expected to meet the call with the extra cough, they have.
  Transportatio on eiffi culties have paused considerable trouble in the bupplying of coal and oils fer fuel Rne power again. The situati on is not bs ba6 as it was a short time age, vet but civilians should be prepared to brronge for 0ther means of securing services usually rendered by these Fuels.
 
 Alaska has immense serves of coal. timber ana waterpower, unt ouched.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

late Mrs. Mac Rae, and now asso-
ciated with the Coolidge Examin-
er. 1t might be of interest to GIs
to know that Poston is buried on
"Poston Butte" right outside of
Florence, recognized by most of
us as the butte adorned with the
large "F," visible for many miles.
Members of the 323rd, enlisted
men Bates, Smith, Larson and
Stroh, are to be commended for
their assistance at the Saturday
night dance. It's still somewhat
of mystery how Cor why) these
men got their particular assign
ment, but they did turn in good
performances. Surprise of the eve
ming was Corporal Mcdonald On
the drums. Even our three cit
terbug experts" had to step lively
to keep up with him.
Conversational Spanish class is
held each Monday night at 7:3O
under direction of Miss Martha
+. White. Monday night is also
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

the first of a series of three illus
trated lectures, second of which,
"Arizona's Living Indians" will be
presented next Sunday evening at
Sis.
In connection with DR.. Haury's
visit to Florence on Sunday, this
writer was privileged to witness an
interesting episode at the Mac Rae
ranch in Coolidge. This was the
presentation to the state museum,
of which DR.. Haury is director, of
an old makeup box which was
originally owned by Charles Pos
ton, Father of Arizona" Mrs.
Katherine Mac Rae had promised
the box to the museum after her
death, having previously turned
over to the museum the letters and
daguerreotypes left in the box by
Poston.
The box was accepted by DR..
Haury for the museum from Mrs.
Katherine Hupfel, daughter Of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Red Cross Extends
Its Appreciation
To Camp Personnel

The Pinal county chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross, wishes to take this
manner of expressing to the per
sonnel, both military and civilian,
of Prisoner of War camp, Flor
ence, its thanks and appreciation
for the generous contributions
made to tie war fund drive just
completed.
The response made by the per-
sonnel on this post aided us great.
ly in surprising our quota of $780,
600 for the county by more than
$1,000 at the present time. It is
expected that much larger
amount will be finally reported
Mrs. Stanley R. Mathews, chapter
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

Mrs. Sam Gay of Valley Farms,
before his troop train passed
through Coolidge Saturday morn
ing en- route from Charleston,
South Carolina, to tie coast. They
were at the station at 6 a. m. and
saw their son for a brief five min
utes before the train pulled out
KENNETH CHESLEY, S ZIG,
was here Sunday on 72-hour leave
from San Diego to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Chesley.
He is serving in the medical corps
and has just completed his train
ing in hospital school, following
which he will serve three weeks in
San Diego naval hospital, before
being assigned to another base.
PVT. CARL p. WlETING return
ed Friday from Panama to Har-
lingen, Texas, according to a tele-
phone message received from there
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Wieting. Carl, a bomb gunner,
was in Panama for a short time
HOWARD BRANNoN, MN 1/c,
left Wednesday to report for duty
after 30-day leave spent visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Brannon. 1t was his first trip
lone in three years of Active du-
ty, during which he served as a
machinist's mate on U. S. de-
stroyer.
LLOYD BRANNoN, S 2/c, left
Monday to report for duty at Oak
land, California, after a 15-day
leave spent with his partnts, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Brannon. He has
been serving in the Asiatic and
South Pacific anti-aircraft and
submarine patrol.
PVT. ARTHUR IRWIN has been
transferred from Camp Hulen,
Texas, to Camp Stewart, Georgia,
where he is serving with an ord
nance maintenance company, &C
cording to word received this week
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Irwin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

idge on leave" Stubblefield is the
son of j. M. Stubblefield, who now
resides in New Mtxico. and the
brother of 1t. Karl G. Stubblefield
who gave his life for his country.
PFC. PAUL BORREE, serving
with the air corps in England,
writes that it is lovely there in
springtime with so many flower
bearing trees in bloom. That, and
an event he will remember on his
last pass to London was stand
ing on a curb in front of Bucking
ham Palace and seeing the Queen
of England go into the palace gates
in her royal car" His letter ends
with, "Well l must close now and
take another look at my Christmas
edition of tht Examiner. Boy, is
that nice!" He is the son of Mrs
Nelson Borree.
DAN C PALMER, S 2/C, who
has recently been transferred
from San Diego to Baimbridge.
Maryland, writes that he can't say
he is impressed with the place.
1T is larger than San Diego, but
is just place stuck out here in
tie woods. 1t was showing this
morning when we stepped off the
train and l never saw it so cold.
1t is sure hard to keep from get
ting disgusted with the country"
To a fellow who is accustomed 70
Arizona sunshine, the northern
winters hold no charm. Palmer
is the son of Mrs. Pierce Vensel.
PVT. JACK E. COOPER, serving
in the anti-tank corps, has arrived
safely at an undisclosed overseas
destination, according to a letter
received Saturday by his wife, the
former June Penix. "All / can
say" the private wrote briefly, sis
that I'm overseas. And you don't
know how lonesome and blue l
am. l feel so far away from ev-
erybody l love-" His letter broke
a five-week silence.
PVT. KATE MORRIS GILES
PIE, serving as an army air Wac,
has been transferred from Ft. Des
Moines, Iowa, to Mariana Army Air
Field, according to word received
this week.
T/SGT. WILLIAM BERGUM re-
turned to Camp Hondo, Texas,
Sunday after spending a 15-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bergum. He is serving
as crew chief on a medium bomber
night fighter. The Bergums have
made their home in Coolidge since
1929 and John was a member of TIE
first graduating class from Cool
lidge High School in '36, following
which he attended State Teachers
College at Tempe. He enlisted In
the air corps in March, 1912.
KENNETH GAY, RIM 1/C, was
able to inform his parents, Mr.. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

PFC. JOE MARLER left Friday
for Camp Roberts, California, at
the conclusion of Today furlougll.-
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mar
Ter. who will remain on the coast
with Kim until he leaves for over
seas duty. They stopped cen route
to visit friends in Mesa and Pfc.
Marler's brothers at Glendale.
SGT. RICHARD &. SHROYER
has arrived at an undisclosed des-
tination in North Africa, accord
ing to word received this week by
his mother, Mrs. F. H. Mohney.
ROBERT w. STURGEON left
Monday to report for duty with
the United States Navy. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sturgeon,
have not yet heard where he was
sent for training.
PVT. EUGENE X. WARD is in
a military hospital at Camp Haan.
California, following over-eXertion
in recent maneuvers, according to
word received this week by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ward.
PVT. EDGAR SHOEMAKER,
JR. arrived Saturday on a short
furlough from Ft. Bliss, Texas, TO
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Shoemaker, Sr. He expects to
be sent overseas in the near fu.
ture.
ROBERT &. COCKRILL left on
Monday to report for duty with the
United States Navy. He will go
through boot camp at San Diego,
according to word received this
week by his wife, the former
Johnnie Jea Dixon. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cockrill.
KARL TIFFANY, army air
corps mechanic, arrived Tuesday
on 30-day furlough following over
seas duty, to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany at their
ranch southwest of Coolidge. He
has been in service five years and
this is his first visit home during
that time. Karl, 26 years old, IS
a graduate of Coolidge Union High
School, where he became a stu
dent the year the school was built.
He is one of seven brothers serv-
ing in the armed forces.
PVT. LEE o. STUBBLEFlELD
writes from the Aleutian Islands
that he receives the Examiner reg
ularly and is glad to note that
Coolidge is doing a splendid job
in buying it's allotted quota of
war bonds and Showing such a
fine patriotic spirit in backing up
the war effort" Stubblefield says
the boys in the Aleutians are buy
ing war bonds, also-in addition
to their service in the army. II
was also glad to note" he writes,
that my friend, Captain Jon D.
Goree, is back in tie States from
India and is coming home to Cool
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

square dance" night, with the
Three Musketeers on hand to fur
rish the music.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
FLORENCE
i. S. 9. Notes
BY MISS MARY O'BRIEN
Director
MARY O'BRIEN
Director

Last Sunday DR.. Emil w. Haury
Of the University of Arizona spoke
at the club on the subject Of "Ari-
zona Before Coronado" This was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Guy Kibbee
OpensNov.8

III she is now In Snurly HOSPITAL
after an appendectomy, for her
fellow entertainers and the wait
ners, too, have sent her a huge
pral bouquet. In the emergency
William and Flora D'Albrew have
come in as pinch-hitting dance
team.
LATIN QUARTER
Hollywood comes to town to-
morrow In the person of Guy
Kibbee. beloved screen character
comedian. Mary Raye and Naldi.
dancing stars. and Senior -Wences
with Pedro and Little Johnny
from the Ziegfeld Follies remain
over. Other variety favorites con-
tinuing are the Wells and Four
Fays of Diamond Horseshoe fame;
the HerZogs, aerialists: the Four
Macs from New York's Roxy
Theater; Madelon Baker, Latin
Quarter singing hit, and the gor-
geous Wally Wanger Girls. Sammy
Dibert and his orchestra play for
the show and dancing, and Ray
mond Cirda and his band provide
alternating rhumba sessions.
PENOBSCoT CLUB
There's song 10 suit every mood
for those who go skylarking at
Detroit's sky-top rendezvous. the
Penobscot Club. Sophisticated
songstress Ethel Howe is assuring
listeners Of her haunting low
register, and lively Jane Palmer
swings out rs You Is or Is You
Amt My Baby" to the accompani-
ment of Johnny DiCiccos musical
group. Rita Maggie, Stork Club
favorite, opens tonight.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
Marietta Martin, who has been
at Tony Pastors in New York
during the past weeks. opened her
Detroit engagement at the Chop
House last night. A lovely pianist
singer, she delivers popular songs
in original wrappings. There's
- ileen Faye. too, transporting all
fteners with her poppy speciality.
The Trolley Song" Frank Gagen
stays as music master.
PALM BEACH
In the new Palm Beach show.
tricky tappers Jack and Polly,
novelty dance team. use funny
featured dummies in clever step
ping routines. Wacky Hal Hamil-
ton, as ad-libbing master of cere-
monies. comes in 10 keep things
moving. He sets the scene for
Captain frankie, who is held over
with his popular cavorting CANNES,
"Bingo" and Ronton"; and for
dulcet songstress Gerri Melvin.
George Kavanagh Of the smooth
dance rhythms stays as head Of
the music department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Clemenceau
Sp[eaksHere

PIERRE CLEMENCEAU, bril-
liant and courageous young French
patriot, speaking for the Detroit
Town Hall at the Cass Theater at
IL Friday morning, will give a
Frenchman' view Of La France
and the French People" (France
of Today and Tomorrow.
Pierre Clemenceau's name
means more TO America than any
other name in France. His grand
father was Georges Clemenceau,
the "Old Tiger" of France, who
was premier during the first
world war: his grandmother was
an American and he is married
to the former Miss Jane Grune-
valid of one of New Orleans old
families.
Mr.. Clemenceau served in the
French army during the Battle OF
France and escaped the German
occupancy in December. 1910. In
Africa until 1913. lie worked with
the officials of the American
forces and his knowledge Of west
African affairs was of tremendous
help.
He refused a captaincy in the
army to come TO Washington for
the French National Committee
as a member of the French Sup
ply Council. Before the war, as
owner of a vast peanut oil factory
in the region of Dakar. Mr.. Glenn.
enceau travelled widely in Europe
and the Americas and spent
months in. India and Afghanistan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Peg Manning Popular
At Club Manhattan

Peg Manning. Pittsburgh favor
lite in the comedy and swing-sing-
ing line, is proving popular at the
Club Manhattan. Peg. who is
comparable in appearance and
ability 10 some of the buXom rag
time singing stars OF the vaude-
vile era, continues 10 head the
show.
Her support this week is derived
from Burgess and White, the
magic dancers Reggie SAKE, nov
city music man who plays four
clarinets at one time: Betty
Adams, tap dancer; Evelyn Van.
character dancer. and the Bea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Parsons in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Don't
let on to Peggy Garner. who is
very jealous, but the next gal
George Raft makes love TO in a
movie is Signe Hasso. The Sean
dinavian charmer is set 10 play
one of the two top femme leads
opposite Raft in Johnny Angel"
at R-K-O. but George has assured
Peggy Ann his interest In Miss
HaSSo will remain purely profess
sional and that there will be no
such romantic goings-on as were
staged during Mob Hill" when
Miss Garner fell so completely for
her leading man.
Remember II was R-K-O that
originally brought the Hasso girl
here from Sweden? She was under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Arts calendar

DAILY. 3 p. M.-Gallery talk on
MUSEUM pieces relating to the
Thorne European rooms in minia-
ture.
Wednesday, Nov. s, $50 p. NJ
What DO We Mean BY Design ?"
An approach 20 art appreciation
by Elizabeth II. Payne.
Friday. Nov. 10. $50 p. ma
Persian Miniature by Rizai-Abasi."
by Adele Coulin Weibel.
Exhibitions - Thorne European
Rooms in Miniature Oast week..
Eighteenth century Mezzotints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Did You Know:

THAT SONDRA RODGERS is
one of Hollywood's most serious
students of semantics. The study
Of words, their derlvations and
meanings, is her favorite pastime,
and WebSters Dictionary and
Roget's TheSaurus, her favorite
reading. If she weren't a screen
actress she'd like TO be a leXico-
grapher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

contract two years, under a for
mer regime, without getting into
a scene, much less a picture. Then
M-G-M signed her and she started
going places, turning in a partic-
ularly impressive performance
with Spencer Tracy in Seventh
Cross" Only once has she failed
10 hit the mark, and that was
when De Mile kept her under
wraps in The Story of DR.. Was
SELL"
Sidelines: Irene Dunno is the
favored candidate for Clarence
Browns "As You Want Me-" the
Helen Deutsch original which
brought 100000 from M-G-M a..
You'd be surprised who is very
jealous of all Van Johnson's dates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Esdo1T
believe it,"

But lis feet. The new lngersoll Clocks
with the Timex Heorf will be VirtUoIly
soUodlessl they'll be wind-vp alarm
clocks but with on oimost inoudibIe
tick. And they'll be tested TO 99.o39o
oeevrocylWhoi's more. everyone will be
oble 10 afford several Of these remork-
cbIe new lneersolI Clocks = for the
timelier doys oheod.